Justice Wears Artificial Intelligence: An Algerian Publication Redrawing the Future of the Judiciary with a Legal and Visual Pen

In an era where digital transformation is accelerating at unprecedented speeds, where technology and justice intersect in unfamiliar ways, the book “Artificial Intelligence in the Modern Justice System in Light of Legislative and Comparative Judicial Rulings up to the Year 2025” by Dr. BetchimBoujemaa emerges as an intellectual and legal outcry that challenges our conventional notions of justice and opens vast horizons for contemplating the future of the judiciary.

This work is not merely a passing technical or legal text—it is a philosophical and scientific reflection on the essence of modern justice, where machines stand alongside humans to reshape the foundations of judgment and jurisprudence in the age of artificial intelligence.

Amidst the explosion of information and the intertwining of laws with algorithms, this book stands out as a rigorous reference that anticipates a new reality demanding profound understanding. It raises fundamental questions about the judiciary’s ability to adapt to the developments of modern technology. It is a text that delves into the complex relationship between law and artificial intelligence, between legislation and comparative jurisprudence, between human and machine—serving as a beacon of legal thought in the face of future challenges.

SmattiAmina

In the Presence of a New Edition: Beyond the Moment, Between the Covers of a Visionary Work

The May 2025 edition of this book, published by Laïma Publishing and Distribution House, represents a genuine translation of an advanced vision. In this edition, references have been updated and analyses deepened, relying on the latest global legislation and judicial practices. It skillfully merges theoretical knowledge with practical application into a unified framework. The author does not merely present facts; rather, he invites the reader to engage in critical thinking and to reconsider the justice system through contemporary and flexible perspectives.

This is a book that no reader concerned with issues of justice, law, and technology can afford to overlook. It ought to serve as a cornerstone for any future discourse on artificial intelligence and itsprofound impact on the justice system.

When Justice Speaks the Language of Algorithms – The Book’s Style and Methodology

This scholarly work bears a composite title that reflects both scientific ambition and a far-sighted vision for anticipating the trajectories of justice in the digital revolution era: “Artificial Intelligence in the Modern Justice System in Light of Legislative and Comparative Judicial Rulings up to the Year 2025.” This revised and expanded edition, published in May 2025 by Laïma Publishing and Distribution House, Tipaza – Algeria, comes in a refined and elegantly designed medium-sized format. Spanning 148 pages printed on smooth white paper in a clear typeface, it offers a reading experience that is both intellectually engaging and visually comfortable.

This new edition is imbued with an intensified critical awareness, driven by the rapid transformations witnessed in the fields of judicial legislation and its applications through artificial intelligence. The author undertook a comprehensive update of the content, incorporating recent legal texts, new judicial decisions, and a thoroughly revised bibliography. The analytical framework has also been recalibrated to align with legislative and judicial developments up to the year 2025.

The book is written in eloquent and formal Arabic, skillfully navigating between rigorous legal analysis and accessible interpretative exposition. This dual style renders it suitable for a wide range of readers—from judges and researchers to law students and those interested in artificial intelligence as a technology increasingly intertwined with the structures of the modern state.

What distinguishes Dr. Boujemaa is not only his profound academic command, but also his rare ability to harmonize theoretical rigor with practical insight. This is particularly evident in this volume, which does not merely describe phenomena, but rather delves into the spirit of legal texts to uncover their renewed meanings in the age of algorithms.

One of the most striking aspects of this second edition is that it does not simply reintroduce previously explored material. Instead, it proposes a reconstruction of legal thought itself—by questioning inherited judicial paradigms through a digital lens, and by envisioning new models of justice that respond to the challenges posed by artificial intelligence without compromising the foundational values of fairness and legality.

From Artificial Intelligence to Predictive Justice – The Core of the Thesis and Its Main Axes

When the reader delves into the pages of this book, they do not encounter merely a scientific thesis revolving around artificial intelligence; rather, they find themselves before a meticulously constructed intellectual framework, articulated in a solid style that blends the spirit of a legal scholar with the acumen of a technological analyst. Dr. BetchimBoujemaa does not offer ready-made information; instead, he activates the legal mind and provokes critical sensibility through a clearly defined and rigorously organized compositional structure.

The book is structured around two major chapters, each embodying a comprehensive vision that opens onto precise facets of the artificial intelligence dilemma within the justice system. The first chapter establishes the conceptual and analytical foundation, guiding the reader from technology to algorithms and then to predictive justice, using a refined language that balances conciseness and depth. The second chapter then transitions to the more complex terrain of the practical application of artificial intelligence in the judicial arena, framed within comparative perspectives and grounded in practical and realistic projections.

The author adopts a complex analytical methodology in presenting the discussions, drawing from intersecting legal and technical sources while respecting the comparative nature of legislative systems and judicial frameworks. The reader clearly perceives the seamless transition from procedural aspects to conceptual dimensions, and then to legislative challenges and judicial interpretations, without the text losing its coherence or compromising its academic precision.

Dr. Boujemaa’s language is precise and does not simplify concepts unduly, yet it does not close doors to non-specialist readers. He skillfully adapts technical terms such as “predictive justice,” “judicial algorithms,” and “digital modeling” in a manner that prevents them from becoming barriers to understanding; rather, these terms serve as tools to stimulate reflection and critical thought.

In terms of structure, each chapter is divided into sections, subsections, and branches, providing the book with a rigorous academic rhythm that is far from dry. It is a work authored by a scholar with a strict yet lively methodology, carefully balancing intellectual complexity with clarity of message.

Ultimately, what distinguishes this work is that it does not offer a “ready-made formula” for artificial intelligence in the judiciary. Instead, it maps out an expansive intellectual landscape, alerting the reader to future challenges and urging serious contemplation of legislation, policies, and practices. It is a book written by an author who fully understands how to question reality and unsettle complacency, all while maintaining rigorous academic discipline and methodological commitment.

From the Heart of Texts to the Pulse of Judicial Reality

The book Artificial Intelligence in the Modern Justice System in Light of Legislative and Comparative Judicial Provisions up to 2025 constitutes a bold foundational work in its approach and comprehensive in its scope. It does not merely present concepts or recount experiences but delves deeply into legal frameworks and interrogates comparative experiences across legislative, judicial, and technical dimensions.

The work is divided into two main chapters, each addressing a pivotal axis within the duality of integration between conceptual theorization and judicial as well as practical analysis.

In the first chapter, the author adopts an analytical trajectory starting from the beginnings: How did information technology enter the realm of justice? What transformations did it bring to dispute resolution? And how did this technology evolve to produce a more complex concept: predictive justice?

The author tackles these questions through a multidimensional approach—procedural, conceptual, and functional. From digital platforms to algorithms, and from the perception of justice as a procedure to its conception as a predictive datum, this chapter provides a rich intellectual foundation enabling the reader to grasp the structural change introduced by artificial intelligence within the judicial system.

The chapter does not succumb to technological fascination; rather, it places predictive justice under critical scrutiny: Is it a tool for efficiency, or a threat to judicial independence? How do algorithms operate? Can they be trusted? Do they entrench a repetitive stereotypical image of judicial rulings, or do they open horizons toward greater accuracy and higher objectivity? These questions are posed not merely for reflection but answered with analytical examples supported by real-world experiences drawn from comparative law.

In the second chapter, the author moves from theory to practice, from concept to judicial decision, reviewing modern legislation and actual judicial practices that have integrated artificial intelligence into real disputes.

The author presents a vision for future legislation specific to artificial intelligence, not as a legal luxury but as an urgent necessity before the contemporary judge. Between justifications for developing the system and the details of smart tools’ use in courts, the book offers precise data on ongoing practices in several countries—some having reached advanced stages, others still finding their way.

This chapter also highlights contemporary judicial rulings that have adopted or debated the intervention of artificial intelligence in judgments, analyzing their trends, references, and outcomes. It finally turns boldly toward the future, asking: What will the judge of tomorrow look like? Will rulings remain a purely human product, or will they be crafted through a “hybrid” collaboration between the human mind and algorithms? Where does ethical and criminal responsibility stand at this intersection between man and machine?

What makes the book distinctive is not only the diversity of topics but the manner in which these subjects are woven into a coherent analytical framework. The book does not overlook legislation but scrutinizes its most intricate details in light of digital transformations. It does not suffice with theoretical jurisprudence but presents actual judicial rulings from multiple legal systems. Moreover, it remains grounded in reality, with a clear focus on practical applications that have already become a tangible reality in numerous courts.

While presenting challenges, it does not neglect opportunities. It balances a critical perspective on the drawbacks of artificial intelligence with its great promises to achieve faster—and perhaps more impartial—justice. This is a book that speaks the language of law, thinks with the mind of technology, and writes from the very heart of justice’s transformative struggle.

A Scholarly Endeavor at the Heart of the Legislative Unknown

In an era where the digital revolution accelerates and legal principles intersect with technological innovations, legal authorship is no longer a mere intellectual luxury but transforms into a foundational research necessity. Within this context, the book “Artificial Intelligence in the Modern Justice System in Light of Legislation and Comparative Jurisprudence up to the Year 2025” offers a significant scholarly contribution that asserts its presence within the Arab legal library and deserves recognition even on the comparative level.

The book is not simply an attempt to understand the relationship between artificial intelligence and law; rather, it is a profound jurisprudential effort aimed at formulating a new legal language that communicates with technology without losing its references, evaluates artificial intelligence without alienating it, and dialogues with comparative judicial rulings without losing its national voice.

What gives this work its true weight is the combination of academic rigor on one hand, and engagement with contemporary real-world issues on the other. The author, Dr. BatchimBoujemaâ, does not limit himself to approaching texts as they are but reinterprets them in light of the upcoming challenges of justice, investigating legal structures that may need to be deconstructed or rebuilt if we wish to keep pace with digital transformation without stripping justice of its human dimension.

Moreover, the book transcends the bounds of the common academic repetition found in some works that address artificial intelligence from a cold technical or rigid jurisprudential angle. Instead, it blends theoretical ambition with practical awareness, treating the legal reader as an active participant in transformation rather than a mere recipient.

Perhaps one of the most commendable aspects of this edition is its ability to anticipate the future of the judicial system without falling into the trap of promotional or utopian rhetoric. It does not promise the reader a flawless judicial revolution but presents the possibilities and limits of transformation, placing the responsibility on the reader to contemplate its consequences.

Hence, it can be said that the book constitutes a foundational reference for researchers, judges, legislators, and law students wishing to deepen their understanding of the issue of artificial intelligence in the judiciary from an analytical and realistic perspective, and from a legal standpoint that neither dissolves into technology nor opposes it. It is also an implicit call to rethink the judge, the law, and justice in an age where humans have become partners to machines in decision-making, and perhaps even in determining fate.