The European Commission has presented the Digital Justice 2030 package. The proposal seeks to modernize the judicial systems of European Union countries through new technologies, artificial intelligence, and professional training.
The package includes the strategy “DigitalJustice@2030 Strategy"and the European plan for judicial training for the period 2025 to 2030. The objective is to ensure that all Member States adopt digital tools capable of making their justice systems faster, more accessible and more effective."
The strategy focuses on promoting innovation and cross-border collaboration. This includes everything from the use of electronic platforms and the automation of procedures to the training of judges and legal professionals in digital skills and in... artificial intelligence.
According to Henna Virkkunen, Executive Vice President for Technological Sovereignty, Security and Democracy, the proposal seeks to "preserve an open, accessible justice system centered on European values," says the AISE news agency.
Despite the official launch, full membership from all member states has not yet been confirmed. Italy, one of the EU countries with the heaviest procedural burden, did not have its participation detailed in the Commission's announcement.
The European Commissioner for Justice, Michael McGrath, stated that the package is also an investment in the bloc's competitiveness. "We are building a judicial system prepared for the challenges of tomorrow, modern and anchored in our democratic values," he declared.
There is still no formal indication of how or when Italy will implement the proposed measures. The expectation is that each country will present national plans aligned with the Digital Justice 2030 guidelines in the coming months.
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