Conference Speakers
Michele Panzavolta (KU Leuven) – Right to be present remotely in criminal
proceedings
Charles D. Weisselberg (UC Berkeley Law) – Videoconferencing in criminal
proceedings – an American perspective and experience
Carsten Momsen (Freie Universität Berlin) – Why Germans are so skeptical towards
videoconferencing in criminal proceedings?
Lorena Bachmaier Winter (Universidad Complutense Madrid) – Videoconferencing in criminal proceedings: the Spanish experience
Maja Klubińska, Arkadiusz Lach (Nicolaus Copernicus University) – Hearing by
videoconference of a person deprived of liberty in the criminal process
Stanisław Tosza (Luxemburg University) – Videoconferencing, digital evidence and
beyond. The EU approach towards digitalization of judicial cooperation in criminal
matters
Gwen Jansen (European Criminal Bar Association) – (Enhancing) the use of
videoconferencing in cross-border criminal cases
Małgorzata Wąsek-Wiaderek (Catholic University Lublin, Supreme Court of Republic
Poland) – Use of the EIO and videoconference for presenting charges and
questioning suspects – lessons learned from the recent case law of the Court of
Justice of the EU
*The conference programme is subject to change.