You can teach computers law but not judgment - Kho

Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonio Kho Jr. stated that while technological advancements in the legal profession are welcome, human elements like passion, empathy, and a moral compass remain an enduring advantage. In his keynote speech at the San Beda Law Grand Alumni Homecoming in Taguig City, Kho highlighted judicial reforms under the Supreme Court's Strategic Plan for Judicial Innovations, including court process digitalization. He stressed that technology cannot replace human judgment and compassion essential for justice.

In his keynote address on Friday in Taguig City, Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonio Kho Jr. addressed the balance between technology and humanity in the judiciary. Under the Supreme Court's Strategic Plan for Judicial Innovations, reforms such as digitalizing court processes aim to streamline services. However, Kho emphasized that machines cannot provide the judgment, compassion, and ethical responsibility vital for fair justice administration.

"You can teach a computer the law, but you cannot teach it judgment. You cannot teach it compassion," he said. He recognized the expanding role of artificial intelligence in lawyers' tasks but maintained that their core roles would not diminish.

"Don’t ever let technology diminish the humanity you bring to the law," Kho added. A San Beda College of Law graduate with a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1991, he placed 10th in that year's Bar examinations. His perspective underscores the need for legal professionals to preserve empathy amid digital transformations.

Verwandte Artikel

Justice Cármen Lúcia announces 10 ethical conduct rules for electoral judges, emphasizing transparency and AI risks in campaigns.
Bild generiert von KI

Cármen Lúcia kündigt zehn Verhaltensregeln für Wahlrichter an

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI

TSE-Präsidentin Ministerin Cármen Lúcia hat zehn ethische Verhaltensrichtlinien für Richter der Regionalen Wahlgerichte (TRE) bei der Eröffnung des Wahlgerichtsjahrs 2026 verkündet. Sie betonte die Notwendigkeit von Transparenz und Strenge gegen ethische Abweichungen vor den allgemeinen Wahlen im Oktober. Wahlgeneralstaatsanwalt Paulo Gonet warnte vor Risiken durch Missbrauch künstlicher Intelligenz in Wahlkämpfen.

Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo expressed confidence that the country's courts are heading toward more "efficient, accessible and responsive" operations this year as the innovation program launched under his leadership for the judiciary nears completion. He highlighted key reforms under the Strategic Plan for Judicial Innovations 2022-2027, or SPJI, which enables Philippine courts to adapt to technological challenges and meet the public's evolving needs.

Von KI berichtet

In seiner Botschaft zum Weltkommunikationstag 2026 betont Papst León XIV, dass die Herausforderung der Künstlichen Intelligenz anthropologisch und nicht nur technologisch sei. Er fordert Hochschulen in Kolumbien auf, kritische Fähigkeiten zu entwickeln, um diese Werkzeuge zu beherrschen und zu verhindern, dass sie den menschlichen Geist verdrängen. Diese Reflexion entsteht inmitten der raschen Integration von KI an Universitäten, die Risiken übermäßiger Automatisierung birgt.

Die kenianische Justiz hat Pläne angekündigt, samstags Gerichtssitzungen für Bagatelldelikte zu eröffnen, um den Zugang zur Justiz zu verbessern und Fallrückstände zu reduzieren.

Von KI berichtet

Representative judges from courts nationwide met on Monday to discuss the Democratic Party of Korea's push for judicial reform, following concerns voiced by top judicial officials over proposed bills. The gathering aims to address ways to restore public trust in the judiciary amid legislative debates.

South Korea's Supreme Court opened a three-day public hearing on Tuesday to discuss proposed judicial reforms amid concerns from the judiciary. The event aims to gather opinions from various sectors on enhancing transparency and expanding public participation. It follows recent legislative pushes by the ruling Democratic Party.

Von KI berichtet

The nominee for the Korea Media Communications Commission has voiced support for considering a ban on teenagers' social media use to protect them from online harms. Drawing parallels to Australia's recent age restrictions, he emphasized youth protection as a core responsibility. The commission later clarified it is not currently pursuing a ban for those under 16.

 

 

 

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen