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EnAJUS will have panels to discuss relevant issues related to the administration of justice.
25th October, 2021
2:10pm - 4pm (Brasilia time)
6:10pm - 8pm (Portugal time)
This panel is based on the premise that the polyhedron police activity, which includes, in its varied faces, public safety, police management, criminal investigation, police intelligence and several other sciences, offers a significant impact to the Administration of Justice, regardless of the country or region of the globe in which it is necessary, formally or materially. Although in many nations the police have been, topically, reserved the area of Public Security (eg art. 144, of the Brazilian Constitution of 1988) or Internal Security (Argentina Law No. 24.059), it is up to them, as Portugal expressly pointed out, as well, the guarantee of citizens' rights and the primary defense of democratic legality (art. 272 of the Constitution of the Portuguese Republic). Such functions permeate the entire legal-constitutional system and materialize the essence of the jurisdictional function. In these terms, it can be seen that adequate police training, a presupposition of the principled and ethical police activity that is desired, must be a permanent concern. It is therefore important to ask: how do periods of crisis (political, economic, health) impact police education and, consequently, the criminal justice system itself? Is this impact felt in the same way in different sovereign states, such as Brazil, Argentina and Portugal? And if there are differences, what are the motivating reasons? What needs to be learned from international experiences in terms of police education, in order to guarantee the supranational legal good of security? What are the effective value and challenges of police education for society and for the Administration of Justice?
Guest Speakers:
Postgraduate student in Education at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul - PUCRS (2021-In progress). Graduated in Pedagogy from the University of Brasília (2001). She was a teacher at the Department of Education of the Federal District with experience in youth and adult literacy. She is currently a Technician in Educational Affairs-Pedagogy Area at the National Police Academy (Brazilian Federal Police). She has experience in Educational Planning and Assessment. Develops, at the Police College of the National Police Academy, works related to the planning and supervision of lato sensu postgraduate courses, the planning of courses and teaching materials in different media and learning contexts using the methodology of Instructional Design (DI), in addition to research and scientific dissemination procedures, among others.
Master in Information Security and Business Continuity from UCAM-Spain (2021). Postgraduate in Digital Forensics and Computer Forensics from IPOG (2020), Digital Law from Faculdade Damásio (2018) and Cybercrime and Cybersecurity from AVM (2015). Graduated in Information Technology Management from Universidade Paulista (2014) and graduated in Law from Universidade Ceuma (2002) He is currently Director of Education and Research at SEGEN/Ministry of Justice and Public Security. He has experience in Public Management, Law and Technology.
Degree in Political Science. Postgraduate degree in security education policies. She held positions of academic coordinator of the Superior Institute of Airport Security, advisor to the Ministry of Security of the Nation, was Undersecretary of Planning and Security Training in the province of Tierra del Fuego and is currently the National Director of Entry and Career at the Ministry of Security of the Republic Argentina.
Degree in Administration. With a postgraduate degree in Educational Policy and Administration. She has been an advisor on training issues at the Ministry of Security of Argentina since its creation in 2010. Member of the technical team of the National Directorate of Entry and Career and coordinating delegate for Argentina of the Specialized Training Working Group, linked to the Meeting of Ministers of Interior and Security of MERCOSUR.
President of the Institute for International Legal Cooperation. Full Professor/Associate Professor at the Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa Luís de Camões. Researcher and Board Member of Ratio Legis – Center for R&D in Legal Sciences at UAL. Scientific Coordinator of the Doctorate in Law at UAL. Associate Researcher at ICPOL – Center for Investigation in Police Sciences at ISCPSI (Research Center he founded in 2004 and directed until July 2016). Professor (Visitor) of the Masters and Doctoral Program at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul. Visiting Professor at the Superior School of Police of the National Academy of the Federal Police. Effective Member of the Luso-Brazilian Academy of Legal Sciences, headquartered in the city of Olinda – Brazil. Honorary Member of the Brazilian Association of Criminal Lawyers. Lawyer & Legal Consultant. Teaching, Research and Practice Areas: Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, International Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Law.
Master in Police Science (Criminology and Criminal Investigation) by the Higher Institute of Police Science and Internal Security (Lisbon, Portugal), (2012-2015), recognized as a Master in Law by the University of Brasília (UnB), Post-Graduate (lato sensu) in Criminal Sciences by University of Amazon (UNAMA). Graduated in Law from the Federal University of Maranhão (UFMA). He is professor and distance learning tutor at the National Police Academy, deputy leader of the research group "Cyber Organized Crime". Federal Police Chief, Professor and Coordinator of the 3rd Specialization Course in Police Sciences at Police College from National Police Academy. General Editor of the Brazilian Journal of Police Sciences (RBCP).
Doctoral Student in Education at PUC Minas (2017-2021) and Member of the Social Research Nucleus: Critical Theory of Society (PUC MG), Member of the Research Group Research Network on Terrorism, Counterterrorism and Organized Crime of the National Police Academy (ANP) of the Federal Police (PF) for which he is also distance learning tutor. Master in Education from PUC Minas (2015-2017). Line: Teacher Training. Degree in Mathematics through the Special Program for Pedagogical Training for Teachers at CEFET/MG (2014), graduated from the Association of Graduates of the Superior School of War - ADESG/MG, cycle 2001, graduated in Civil Engineering at the University FUMEC (1997).
26th October, 2021
7am - 9am (Brasilia time)
11am - 1pm (Portugal time)
For long that the need to reform the public sector is recognized, including the reform of the executive branch and more specifically the judicial branch. More recently, the focus and drivers of the reform policies include trust and trustworthiness of the systems, institutions and organizations. In this context, Geert Bouckhaert speaks of reforming for trust, arguing that ‘Trusting Just(ice) Reform’ is essential for the ‘Whole of Society’. Trust and corruption are intertwined as corruption is negatively associated with individual’s perceptions of fairness and generalized trust. Therefore, the fight against corruption would contribute to build up trust which, conversely, can help keep corruption low. Luís de Sousa looks at the difficulty in the fight against corruption in a specific context, the workplace. Based on his results, he argues that job precariousness will impact negatively on the employees’ willingness to report corruption, and that a more encompassing perception-based definition of corruption by employees is likely to have a positive effect on corruption disclosure at the workplace.
Guest Speakers:
Lara Patrício Tavares is an Assistant Professor at Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas, Universidade de Lisboa, where she also acts as deputy director of Centro de Administração e Políticas Públicas. Lara is a social scientist with a formal background in Economics - bachelor and Master at Universidade Nova de Lisboa, and Phd at Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex (U.K.). Lara’s work was published in the journals Population and Development Review, European Journal of Population, Social Science Research, Population Review, Health Policy, Journal of International Migration and Integration and Revista de Historia Transportes, Servicios y Telecomunicaciones. For more information: ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3190-0194
27th October, 2021
10am - 12pm (Brasilia time)
2pm - 4pm (Portugal time)
This panel will debate different intersections between the world of law and justice, its administration and the general idea of Public Administration and the demands of our world, in economic and social terms, and of speed of response, namely a response to be obtained from the public services and justice services. What path and what results should public services seek to deal with the demands and pressure to respond from citizens and businesses? Does justice necessarily have a different time from the rest of society? Can the administration and management of justice systems be a task only or almost exclusive to the professionals of justice themselves? What more can be done to further legitimize, also in terms of capacity and response time, the judiciary and other justice services?
Guest Speakers:
Professor of the Faculty of Law of the University of Porto. President of the National Institute for Administration of Portugal
Professor of the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon. Lawyer, coordinator, in Morais Leitão, Lisbon
Professor of the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon. Former director-general of the Directorate-General for Justice Policy (2018-2021), Ministry of Justice of Portugal
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