OECD Framework and Good Practice Principles for People-Centred Justice

Access to justice for all is a global objective enshrined in SDG 16. To help countries achieve this objective, the OECD People-Centred Justice Framework and Principles sets out elements of a government-wide strategy for people-centred justice, inter-agency cooperation and communication, as well as m...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: OECD (-)
Autor Corporativo: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, author, issuing body (author)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Paris : Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development 2022.
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009703555206719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgements
  • Abbreviations and acronyms
  • Executive summary
  • 1 The Framework for People-Centred Justice
  • The foundation: Purpose and culture
  • Pillar 1: Designing and delivering people-centred services
  • Pillar 2: Governance enablers and infrastructure
  • Pillar 3: People empowerment
  • Pillar 4: Planning, monitoring and accountability
  • Rationale and methodology
  • Learning from the health sector
  • Evolution to people-centred justice
  • Making change happen
  • Methodology
  • References
  • Notes
  • 2 Approach to the OECD People-centred Justice Framework
  • The foundation
  • The Pillars
  • The foundation: Purpose and culture
  • Purpose and vision of the justice system
  • Developing a people-centred culture
  • Pillar 1: Designing and delivering people-centred services
  • Identifying legal and justice needs and knowing 'what works'
  • Locating legal and justice need
  • Provision and accessibility of people-centred services
  • Knowing what works
  • Availability of services along a continuum
  • Appropriate incentives
  • Supporting accessibility of services
  • Strategic deployment of services
  • Inclusive services
  • Appropriate services for people and their particular capabilities
  • User-friendly and culturally appropriate services that are free of bias
  • Targeted services
  • Appropriate entry points
  • Co-ordination, triage, referral and prevention
  • Improved co-ordination of legal information services and advice
  • Triage, diagnosis and referral
  • Emphasising prevention through "legal health check" approaches
  • Pillar 2: Governance enablers and infrastructure
  • Partnerships and co-ordination
  • Whole-of-state approach
  • Role of state actors and institutional mechanisms
  • Whole-of-justice system/chain approach
  • Pursuing organisational excellence
  • Effective enforcement
  • Whole of society.
  • Non-governmental and private sector legal and justice services
  • Integrating an access to justice lens into decision-making process
  • Regulatory reform and increased flexibility
  • Getting processes, technology and data governance right
  • Sensitive use of digital technology
  • Simplified procedures and languages
  • Mechanisms and procedures for seamless transfer of information and disputes
  • Financing and investing in the full range of legal and justice services
  • Pillar 3: People empowerment
  • Empowerment and participation of (potential) users
  • Empowering, engaging and building legal capability
  • Participation in identifying legal and justice needs and priorities
  • Participation in law reform
  • Towards bias-free justice systems
  • Empowering justice system employees
  • Enhancing legal literacy and awareness
  • Legal information in a range of formats
  • Community legal education
  • Self and guided help
  • The importance of civil society and community services
  • Resilience building - post resolution support
  • Pillar 4: Planning, monitoring and accountability
  • Evidence-based planning and measurement
  • Evidence-based planning, co-ordination and delivery of legal service
  • Planning approaches and information requirements
  • Data requirements, governance and infrastructure for evidence-based planning
  • Data requirements
  • Data governance
  • Creating clear accountability, monitoring, and reporting mechanisms
  • Outcomes assessment - The need for research programmes
  • Assessment and reporting on the people-centricity of justice systems
  • Oversight and complaint mechanisms
  • References
  • Notes
  • Annex A. OECD criteria for people-centred design and delivery of legal and justice services
  • Annex B. OECD Good Practice Principles for People-Centred Justice
  • Context
  • Objectives.
  • FOUNDATION: A leadership committed to a people-centred purpose and culture:
  • PILLAR 1. Designing and delivering people-centred legal and justice services
  • PILLAR 2. Governance enablers and infrastructure
  • PILLAR 3. Empowering people to make people-centred transformation happen
  • PILLAR 4. Evidence-based planning, monitoring and evaluation
  • Notes
  • References
  • Additional References
  • Blank Page.