Partners & Sponsors

Partners
Sponsors
Become a Sponsor

PARTNERS

SPONSORS

BECOME A SPONSOR

Sponsors of the World Justice Forum will be recognized as leaders in advancing the rule of law by supporting a global network of justice champions.

Sponsorship opportunities include:

    • Plenaries. In addition to the scene-setting opening plenary and culminating closing plenary, sponsors can choose to support any of four thematic plenaries. These will spotlight a variety of critical institutions standing up for the rule of law: justice institutions, human rights bodies and supreme audit institutions, news media, and election administrators and monitors.
    • Breakout sessions. Sponsors will be invited to co-design session topics, such as technology, environmental governance and more.
    • Award presentations. At the Forum, the World Justice Project will recognize extraordinary contributions in standing up for the rule of law and present two major awards: the WJP Rule of Law Award and the Anthony Lewis Prize for Exceptional Rule of Law Journalism.
    • Cultural programs. Music, dance, film, and theater are among the offerings that have inspired attendees at past World Justice Forums.
    • Luncheons and receptions. These present unique networking opportunities for rule of law champions who share geographical or thematic interests.

Sponsors will also have opportunities to moderate panels or introduce speakers in plenary and breakout sessions.

For more details on sponsorship, please contact the Chief of Philanthropic Partnerships, James van der Klok.

James van der Klok

jvanderklok@worldjusticeproject.org

tel: +1 (202) 256-2079

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

SUPPORTING PARTNERS

Supporting Partners are organizations that share their thematic knowledge, skills and networks to support the development and execution of the World Justice Forum program.

Get updates on the Forum and more:

Nozomi Iwama

Deputy Director General, Governance and Peace Building Department, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)

Ms. Nozomi Iwama is the Deputy Director General in charge of governance cooperation of JICA, at the Governance and Peace Building Department. Prior to this assignment, she was the Senior Director and Head of Office for Global Issues and Development Partnership, Operations Strategy Department of JICA from February 2021 to February 2024. She was responsible for JICA’s partnership relations and strategic dialogues with development partners. She served as Senior Representative of JICA’s Vietnam Office from 2017 to 2021. Her other previous assignments include Director for Southeast Asia and Pacific Department, Deputy Director of Office of International Affairs of Financial Services Agency of Japan. She holds a Master’s degree in Public Administration in International Development (MPAID) from John F. Kennedy School of　Government of Harvard University.
 

Justice Madan B. Lokur

Former Judge of the Supreme Court of India

Justice Madan B. Lokur is a former Judge of the Supreme Court of India and the first Indian to be appointed to the Supreme Court of Fiji, where he served until January 2025. He currently serves as Chairperson of the United Nations Internal Justice Council and continues his work as an independent arbitrator and legal commentator. As a Supreme Court Judge, Justice Lokur was known for handling key social justice cases, with his Bench becoming widely known as the “Social Justice» Bench. Justice Lokur has been a strong advocate for judicial reform, access to justice, child rights, and environmental protection. He chaired key committees in the Indian judiciary, including the Mediation and Conciliation Project Committee and the E-Committee for court computerization.

Adam Krzywoń

Deputy Commissioner for Human Rights of the Republic of Poland

Adam Krzywoń was appointed as Deputy Commissioner for Human Rights of the Republic of Poland on 1 January 2025. Currently, he serves as an assistant professor in the Department of Constitutional Law at the University of Warsaw. His academic focus includes Polish and comparative constitutional law and the protection of human rights. Additionally, he is a researcher at the German Research Institute for Public Administration (FÖV), where he leads an international research project examining the transformation of public service systems across Europe. Prof. Krzywoń’s professional experience includes, inter alia, working at the Constitutional Tribunal (2007–2008). From 2010 to 2018, he was a secretary and member of the Prime Minister’s Legislative Council