Justice should not be feared; it should be understood.
Humanizing Justice is a national awareness and education initiative built around a book that explores why fear of courts persists in Uganda and what can be done to change it. Drawing from real-life case studies across six regions of the country, the book brings together the voice of the public and the lived experience of the Bench to spark a new conversation on justice, access, and trust. This website supports a national book project aimed at confronting, understanding, and curing the deep-rooted fear many Ugandans have toward the court system. Through research-driven storytelling, public education, and community engagement, Humanizing Justice seeks to rebuild trust between the courts and the people they serve
Stories
Explore our blog dedicated to the humanization of justice in Uganda, featuring insightful articles and perspectives on legal rights and reforms.
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Technology, E-Courts, and Transparency: Will Digitization Humanize Justice?
By Nathan Kiwere Technology, by its nature, is neutral. Like a knife, it can be…
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THE ROLE OF COURT CLERKS, POLICE, AND SUPPORT STAFF IN SHAPING PUBLIC EXPERIENCE
By Nathan Kiwere For many Ugandans, the journey into a courtroom begins long before a…
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JUSTICE FROM THE DOCK: WHAT THE PUBLIC SEES VERSUS WHAT THE LAW INTENDS
By Nathan Kiwere Justice is often described as blind, but from the dock—the place where…
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