Uzbekistan authorities aim to introduce a system for predicting the outcomes of court proceedings.

In recent years, the country's judicial system has become more transparent. Today, 14 services are available online – through the portal my.sud.uz, users can submit applications, track case progress, and obtain copies of court decisions. Authorities now plan to take it a step further by transitioning the entire document flow within the judicial system to a digital format as part of the "Digital Court" project.

All court documents will be processed exclusively in electronic form, which will save billions of sums and expedite the litigation process.

Additionally, an Information Technology Center will be established under the Supreme Court, focusing on the integration of artificial intelligence into judicial processes and data protection.

An intriguing innovation will be the implementation of a system for predicting the outcomes of court cases. There are also proposals to develop a court expenses calculator, an online monitoring system for fines, and to launch a virtual legal consultant to assist citizens with legal inquiries.

To relieve the courts, authorities will establish a "green corridor" for uncontested cases, such as the collection of utility debts. These cases will be handed over to notary offices and other relevant government agencies. Each year, courts handle approximately 1 million uncontested cases.

These measures will significantly reduce the time required to resolve cases, eliminate human error, and decrease corruption risks. In the future, artificial intelligence will aid in automatically analyzing cases and identifying potential errors in decisions.