• Sara Hjeltnes, Moderator
• José Júlio Fernandes, Senior trainer, Direção-Geral da Administração da Justiça, Portugal

Portugal's experience in the digitalisation of justice is now more than two decades old, as a result of the timely identification of the advantage of building a digital society to reinvent the functioning and organisation of justice, to facilitate its operation, the processing of and access to cases, not only for legal professionals, authorities and official bodies, but also, fundamentally, for citizens. However and even though the level of success achieved in the implementation of electronic proceedings is very relevant, there are still some issues that hinder its full implementation. Role of training in this process will be discussed.

• Alessandro D’Ancona, Head of General Affairs Office, Ministero della Giustizia, Italy

• Sara Hjeltnes, Moderator
• José Júlio Fernandes, Senior trainer, Direção-Geral da Administração da Justiça, Portugal

Portugal's experience in the digitalisation of justice is now more than two decades old, as a result of the timely identification of the advantage of building a digital society to reinvent the functioning and organisation of justice, to facilitate its operation, the processing of and access to cases, not only for legal professionals, authorities and official bodies, but also, fundamentally, for citizens. However and even though the level of success achieved in the implementation of electronic proceedings is very relevant, there are still some issues that hinder its full implementation. Role of training in this process will be discussed.

• Alessandro D’Ancona, Head of General Affairs Office, Ministero della Giustizia, Italy

• Sara Hjeltnes, Moderator
• José Júlio Fernandes, Senior trainer, Direção-Geral da Administração da Justiça, Portugal

Portugal's experience in the digitalisation of justice is now more than two decades old, as a result of the timely identification of the advantage of building a digital society to reinvent the functioning and organisation of justice, to facilitate its operation, the processing of and access to cases, not only for legal professionals, authorities and official bodies, but also, fundamentally, for citizens. However and even though the level of success achieved in the implementation of electronic proceedings is very relevant, there are still some issues that hinder its full implementation. Role of training in this process will be discussed.

• Alessandro D’Ancona, Head of General Affairs Office, Ministero della Giustizia, Italy