Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence: Trust, Responsibility and Digital Transformation

September 23, 2026

Kharkiv / online

13:00 – 16:00 (EEST)


The rapid development and adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and other digital technologies are transforming the way legal systems, government agencies, businesses, and individuals operate. These developments present significant opportunities to improve access to justice, enhance the efficiency of legal and administrative processes, and support more informed decision-making.

At the same time, they raise fundamental questions regarding trust, accountability, security, fundamental rights, and the appropriate limits of technological innovation. The panel will explore how the law should respond to the growing use of AI in the legal and public sectors, while ensuring that technological progress remains consistent with the principles of the rule of law, human rights, and democratic governance.

Particular attention will be paid to the allocation of responsibility for decisions and actions involving AI systems, including issues of accountability, transparency, explainability, and human oversight.

Key topics will include the regulation and governance of AI, the use of AI in the justice system and legal practice, accountability for AI-assisted decision-making, the protection of privacy and personal data, cybersecurity, and the impact of digitalization on freedom and other fundamental rights.

The discussion will also examine how courts and government agencies can adapt their practices and institutional frameworks to an increasingly digital environment. Particular attention will be paid to the practical challenges of translating new legal and ethical principles into effective regulatory and institutional mechanisms.

The main goal of the panel is to foster a forward-looking discussion on how legal systems can create a reliable and accountable framework for the use of artificial intelligence, while ensuring a responsible digital transformation.

The expected outcome is a set of practical ideas for policymakers, judges, lawyers, government agencies, and other stakeholders on how to strengthen trust, accountability, the protection of rights, and legal certainty in the age of artificial intelligence.

Moderators

Dmytro Luchenko

Doctor of Law, Professor, Vice Rector for Research and Innovative Development at the Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University

Yulia Razmetaeva

Candidate of Legal Sciences, Director of the Center for Law, Ethics, and Digital Technologies, Associate Professor in the Department of Human Rights and Legal Methodology at Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University, and researcher at Uppsala University (Sweden)

Speakers

Prominent legal experts and leaders of Ukraine and the world

Katrina Limond

Legal Counsel, A&O Shearman, International Arbitration and Public International Law

Petro Bilyk

Partner in the Technology and Investment Practice at Juscutum

Lawyers in the Age of AI: How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing the Profession and the Requirements for Professionals

Renata Marcinauskaitė

Associate Professor at Mykolas Romeris University’s Criminal Law and Procedure Institute and a forensic examiner at the Digital Information Examination Department of the Forensic Science Centre of Lithuania

Two Sides of AI in Criminal Law: From Dual-Use AI Enabling Criminal Activity to AI for Criminal Justice

Didzis Meļķis

PhD, Social Sciences, Public Administration and Management, a digital civic participation and international relations scholar with a persistent tendency to get involved in the practicalities

Winning the Peace: Civic E-Participation in European Knowledge Transfer to Ukraine

Gintarė Makauskaitė-Samuolė

Head of Legal & Compliance in LegalTech Product Development at Verslo Žinios (Bonnier Group), PhD, Assistant/Lecturer, Institute of International and EU Law, Mykolas Romeris University

Transparent to Whom? A Review of Lithuania’s Public-Sector AI Guidelines

Iain Nash

Dr, Senior Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence and Technology Law at Edge Hill University, and Programme Director of the LLM in Artificial Intelligence, Digital and Cyber Law

Olena Fonova

Head of the Commercial Court of the Luhansk Region

Artificial Intelligence in the Judiciary of Ukraine and Trends in the Formation of Judicial Practice

Anton Semenov

PhD in Economics, CEO CYBER SQUAD, Cybersecurity & AI

When Artificial Intelligence Takes Action: The Legal Limits of Autonomous AI Agents in Cybersecurity

Karolina Aksamitowska

PhD, Lecturer of International Law, School of Governance, Law and Society, Tallinn University

Drones and Hybrid Warfare - Responsibility and Accountability under International Law

Jenny Eriksson Lundström

Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor at Department of Informatics and Media, Uppsala University

Beyond Explainability: Trust, Responsibility and Human Capacity in AI Governance

Natalia Tkachenko

Candidate of Legal Sciences, Director of the Department of Expert Support for the Administration of Justice at the Ministry of Justice

Organizational and Legal Foundations of the Digital Transformation of Forensic Activities in the Context of Ukraine’s European Integration