The Legal Interoperability team would like to invite you to the September BLSI Virtual Breakfast, “Digital-Ready Drafting: Strategies and Considerations.” In today’s fast-paced digital landscape, the need for adaptable and effective legislation is more critical than ever. Join us as we explore the concept of ‘digital-ready drafting,’ a term introduced by Better Regulation Tool #28. Discover how this plays a key role in shaping legislative acts that are not just fit for the digital age but also lend themselves to automatic implementation.
Among other things, our speakers will delve into drafting clear legislation for swift implementation; the power of “Rule as Code” as a transformative drafting approach that also enables testing prior to adoption; and the importance of multidisciplinary teams in co-drafting rules that are both human and machine-readable.
Whether you’re a policymaker, legal professional, IT specialist, or simply curious about the future of digital governance, this event offers a unique opportunity to gain valuable insights and engage in thought-provoking discussions.
Speakers
Pia Andrews
Pia Andrews is a serial public sector transformer and reformer, usually working within the public sector machine to drive adaptive policy management, policy infrastructure, participatory governance, high trust and legitimate systems and operating models (incl. AI), citizen-centric design, service agility and real, pragmatic continuous innovation in the public sector and beyond. She is on a self mission to transform public sectors to be more humane, responsive and effective in the 21st century, at the speed of continuous change and urgency. Pia has worked in the Australian, New Zealand and Canadian Governments, and is currently on sabbatical.
Liane Huttner
Liane Huttner is an assistant professor at the law faculty at University Paris Saclay. Her research interests are data protection law, digital law and AI. She holds a PhD from University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne and was a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence. She is one of the co-creators of Catala, a domain-specific programming language designed for deriving correct-by-construction implementations from legislative texts.
When is it taking place?
22 September 2023, 09:00–10:30 am CET
