ISRCL 2024 International Conference: Modern Challenges to the Rule of Law
July 15 - 18, 2024 | Vancouver, Canada
Modern Challenges to the Rule of Law
The International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law 2024 conference will be held from July 15 – 18, 2024 in Vancouver, Canada.
We are pleased to invite the Honourable Justice Sheilah Martin of the Supreme Court of Canada as the Honorary Chair of the conference.
Event Description
The ISRCL 2024 Conference will focus on modern challenges to the rule of law, including corruption, Artificial Intelligence and other technology.
In addition, the conference will feature sessions on the role of commissions and public inquiries in criminal justice reform.
Who Should Attend
The conference will appeal to anyone who works in the administration of or who is interested in criminal justice.
Opportunity
This is an opportunity to meet, hear and learn from distinguished experts, legal professionals and academics from around the world.
We are pleased to announce some of the topics that will be showcased at the Vancouver conference:
- Admissibility of Artificial Intelligence in Criminal Trials
- Criminal Responsibility for Harms Caused by AI
- AI in Policing
- Technology-Facilitated Crime and the Borderless Jurisdiction of Cyberspace
- Political Intervention in the Justice System
- The Role of an Independent Judiciary in Preventing Corruption
- Modern Challenges to the Rule of Law
- Pseudolaw vs. the Rule of Law
The Sutton Place Hotel Vancouver
845 Burrard Street,
Vancouver, British Columbia V6Z 2K6 Canada
To benefit from the discounted group rate of $359 CAD per night, delegates must do so before June 13, 2024. The booking code will be made available in the confirmation email upon registration.
About the International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law
The International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law is an international non-governmental association of judges, legislators, lawyers, academics, governmental officials, police and corrections professionals who have come together to work actively on the administration of criminal justice both in their own jurisdiction and internationally.