📋 Tender Overview
District access to justice commissions of the 35 courts participate in a standardization workshop.More than seventy judges and staff from the district commissions for access to justice of the 35 superior courts of the country demanded that the Organic Unit of Rules of Brasilia on Access to Justice for People in Vulnerable Conditions and Itinerant Justice be proceeded with speed in the implementation.
As recalled, through Administrative Resolution 000094-2024-CE-PJ, the Executive Council of the Judiciary (CEPJ) ordered the creation of the aforementioned unit based on the work of the Permanent Commission on Access to Justice and Justice in your Community of the Judiciary.
Meeting in Lima, the judicial operators considered that the aforementioned organic unit would allow for an internal leadership for compliance with Law 31968 on Itinerant Justice, which has been promulgated by the Congress of the Republic.
STANDARDIZATION WORKSHOP
For two days, they participated in the Workshop on programming and standardization of the work plans of itinerant justice of the superior courts of justice, which was organized by the Non-Criminal Axis Program and the Access to Justice Commission, with the sponsorship of the World Bank.
The workshop fulfilled the objective of standardizing and optimizing the procedures and strategies of itinerant justice to guarantee coherence in the projects of the 2025-2027 work plans, which includes improving operational efficiency, coordinating between institutions, developing standardized tools and promoting accessibility and equality.
This event was inaugurated by the vice president of the Access to Justice Commission, Supreme Court Justice Carlos Calderon Puertas, representing Supreme Court Justice Janet Tello Gilardi, head of the aforementioned judicial work group.
On the first day, the president of the Court of Cusco, Karina Holgado Noa, discussed the general framework of Law 31968, while officials from the National Center for Strategic Planning (Ceplan) spoke about the National Plan to 2050, as well as institutional planning, monitoring and evaluation of indicators in policies and plans.
Other topics discussed were the transversal approaches to itinerant justice, led by Judge Yvan Saravia Quispe, as well as the general guidelines for its management within the framework of public policies in which the Judicial Branch participates.
On the second day, the workshop addressed aspects of how to prepare the Work Plan for Itinerant Justice 2025-2026, led by Maria Peche Becerra, technical secretary of the ETII-CRPA of the Judicial Branch.
Likewise, magistrates from various courts recounted from their experience the procedural development of itinerant justice in its various stages, raising the problem and a viable solution.
In this way, they spoke about the installation of a traveling court, the reception of claims and determination of jurisdiction, as well as about the qualification and processing of these, the development of the hearing and the issuance of the sentence.
They also talked about aspects related to the execution (notification, exemption from fees and execution of sentences) and their challenge, that is, the incorporation of the second instance in cases of itinerant justice.
