Programs and Training

Commitment and experience in transforming justice systems in the Americas

Discover CEJA's academic offerings

With over 25 years of experience, we know that no judicial reform is sustainable without training programs that strengthen the skills and expertise of those who work within the justice system. Our commitment is to promote the development of skills and innovative practices that will result in a more effective, accessible, and user-centered judicial service.

What do we offer?

CEJA Methodology

Our programs and courses are based on three fundamental pillars:

CEJA's training combines spaces for exposure, reflection, practice, and constant feedback, generating applicable and sustainable learning for participants.

Guiding principles of CEJA's training methodology

Main academic topics

CEJA's main academic themes address the most relevant and current challenges to justice in the Americas. Through a comprehensive approach, we promote analysis, innovation, and knowledge exchange in key areas for strengthening the rule of law, protecting human rights, and modernizing judicial systems.

Ongoing: Regional Program “Artificial Intelligence and Justice Systems: Ethical Perspectives, Regulations and International Experiences”

This program aims to strengthen the capacities of justice operators for the strategic, ethical and responsible use of AI, promoting the informed adoption of these technologies in judicial processes.

Description
To train justice system professionals in the Americas in the strategic and informed use of Artificial Intelligence (AI), providing them with the knowledge and tools to address the paradigm shift involved in incorporating emerging technologies into the administration of justice. The aim is to strengthen capacities for the ethical, effective, and responsible adoption of AI in various judicial contexts, based on international experience and best practices in the region.

Participant profile :
Aimed at magistrates, judges, prosecutors, public defenders, administrative staff of justice institutions, managers of judicial management reforms and public policies, civil society and the academic sector.

Mode  The program will be implemented in a virtual format through two weekly 100-minute synchronous sessions, over a period of 8 weeks.  
Hours  40 (28 hours of class / 12 hours of self-managed study) 
Start date  November 6, 2025 
End date  December 2025 
Registration deadline  November 2, 2025 
Worth  USD 350  
Vacancies  40 people
Approval  Approval: 80% attendance and final evaluation.

Content and programming

Module 1: Introduction to AI and its application in justice.
Taught by: Elen Irazabal (Spain)
This module establishes the conceptual and ethical foundations for the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Participants will understand what AI is, how it has evolved, and its technical and social implications when applied to justice systems. Emphasis is placed on the critical analysis of Artificial Intelligence as a tool to support justice, distinguishing between potential benefits and ethical risks.

Module 2: International and national regulations on AI in the administration of justice.
Taught by: Pablo Pizarro (Chile)
This module explores the emerging legal framework surrounding the regulation of artificial intelligence in judicial contexts. It examines international and national regulatory instruments, legislative proposals, and debates on how regulation can ensure the legitimacy of AI use in judicial systems.

Module 3: Intellectual Property and Artificial Intelligence
Taught by: Laura Elena Vidal (Mexico)
This module addresses the complex intersection of automated creativity and copyright law. It examines the legal challenges arising from works generated by Artificial Intelligence, as well as the protection of personal data when using AI tools.

Module 4: Use of AI for criminal prosecution and the efficiency of criminal judicial processes
Taught by: Juliana Vivar Vera (Mexico) and Fernando Fuenzalida (Chile)
This module examines how Artificial Intelligence is transforming criminal justice: from the investigation and prosecution of crimes to judicial decision-making. It discusses both the potential for efficiency and objectivity and the risks of bias, rights violations, and undue automation.

Module 5: Guidelines for the implementation of AI in justice systems.
Taught by: Pablo Viollier
The module seeks to integrate prior knowledge and guide the design and implementation of Artificial Intelligence projects with
responsibility, sustainability and aligned with the principles of governance, transparency and institutional ethics.

Important: Officials of Public Prosecutor’s Offices, Judicial Branches
and Public Defender’s Offices: 10% discount.

Application Date

Open until November 2, 2025.

Start of course

November 6, 2025

Course Value

The cost of the course is USD$350
(US dollars).

For more information and inquiries, please write to: capacitacion@cejamericas.org
CEJA has its own e-learning training platform, CEJACampus,
a specialized digital space that facilitates continuous training in judicial matters.

This platform offers self-guided and assisted courses, international programs and courses,<br>
with updated content, multimedia resources and teaching support from regional experts.