Articles

  • 1 week ago | rozenberg.substack.com | Joshua Rozenberg

    Two weeks ago, judges were talking about the risks of artificial intelligence. Today, members of the judiciary offer a rare insight into the opportunities AI may bring. They weren’t talking to me, I hasten to add. Instead, the judges agreed to take part in a series of academic focus groups led by Erin Solovey, Brian Flanagan and Daniel Chen. The authors’eight-page paper is called “Interacting with AI at Work: Perceptions and Opportunities from the UK Judiciary”.

  • 1 week ago | rozenberg.substack.com | Joshua Rozenberg

    Current time: 0:00 / Total time: -0:19Audio playback is not supported on your browser. Please upgrade. In recent weeks we’ve seen cyber attacks on bodies such as the Legal Aid Agency and companies such as Marks & Spencer. But many other attacks are simply not made public. How should organisations defend themselves against risks to their data? And should they pay ransom demands in the hope of getting it back?

  • 1 week ago | rozenberg.substack.com | Joshua Rozenberg

    The justice secretary’s call yesterday for reform of the European Convention on Human Rights will come as no surprise my subscribers. As I reported on 30 May, Shabana Mahmood’s government colleague Lord Hermer KC insisted in a lecture the previous day that international law does not give unlimited powers to international courts.

  • 1 week ago | rozenberg.substack.com | Joshua Rozenberg

    The Law Commission has welcomed the publication of a scoping paper that calls on it to review extradition, mutual legal assistance and extraterritorial jurisdiction. The paper, produced by independent experts under an unprecedented agreement with the commission, finds that the current legal frameworks are fragmented, inconsistent and unfit for purpose.

  • 1 week ago | rozenberg.substack.com | Joshua Rozenberg

    When the Royal Courts of Justice were being built in London during the late nineteenth century, foreign stonemasons brought in as strike-breakers couldn’t risk leaving the building at night and had to bed down just beyond the great hall. To pass the evenings and hone their skills, they carved unauthorised leaf-spirals into some of the stone columns — as can be seen to this day.

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