The National Committee for the Management of Information and Communication Technology of the Judiciary (CNGTIC.PJ) met on Wednesday (27/5), at the National Council of Justice (CNJ), to discuss the updating of management standards and governance in information technology and the leveling of technology for the Brazilian Judiciary. Comprised of technical representatives from courts and higher justice councils, the committee is reviewing resolutions 90 and 99, both approved by the CNJ in 2009. When made official, the changes should be valid until 2020.
When opening the works, counselor Rubens Curado highlighted the importance of building indicators in order to show society the return on investments made in the Judiciary. "We need to discuss more than people and equipment management, more than IT governance. We need to seek results through information technology and we need to find mechanisms to show results to society", he pondered.
Resolution 90 – After five weeks of electronic discussions, the proposal for the new Resolution 90 was presented by the technology director of the Court of Justice of Rio Grande do Sul (TJRS), Luís Felipe Schneider. The standard deals with requirements for leveling information technology in the Judiciary, and motivated debates on improving the structure and management of human resources, including to avoid turnover of qualified personnel.
Participants pondered the need to adapt the joint evolution expected for the courts in 2020 with the size and peculiarities of each court. They also discussed how to organize information and communication technology management without creating parameters that result in unfeasible costs and non-compliance with the resolution. On the other hand, the need to comply with Judgment No. 1,200/2014 of the Federal Court of Auditors (TCU) was highlighted, which addresses minimum requirements for the human resources structure in the IT areas of the Three Powers.
Proposal – The items were analyzed individually, with debates on equipment, minimum connection requirements, human resources management, compliance with the first degree prioritization policy, accessibility, digital certification and electronic signature, adequacy to the Electronic Judicial Process (PJe) and to the National Interoperability Model (MNI), among other topics. It was agreed to create a glossary to explain complex terminology of information and communication technology.
The committee completed the review of around 70% of Resolution No. 90, which should have around 27 articles when reformulated – currently, there are 20 articles and two annexes. “We are seeking conditions for the Judiciary to have a good information technology structure in the future. Court administrations are interested in the evolution of the frameworks, but it is up to the CNJ, as a regulatory body, to stimulate debates and advances", evaluated Schneider.
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