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Digital government and justice systems constitute two fundamental pillars of smart societies. Therefore, ample funding is dedicated to modernizing these services to expedite public administration. However, Economic investments are not enough; thus, digitalization also requires legal reforms.
Panama is no exception to this phenomenon, and since the mid-90s, our country has invested in the required infrastructure to utilize ITC in public services. Since 2000, multiple legal reforms have adapted judicial and public administration to this new reality. This paper analyzes Panama’s digital and government experience from a comparative law standpoint