Morning Keynote Address: Delivering Effective Justice for All

• The pathways to reform
• The vision for criminal justice for 2011
• Reshaping prisons and probation
• Bringing offences to justice
• Working with communities
• Victims and witnesses - putting them at the heart of the system
• Users - a simpler, faster and more efficient process

Invited speaker: The Rt. Hon Jack Straw, Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice

Cutting Crime, Reducing Bureaucracy - Policing for the 21st Century

• Reducing bureaucracy - Effective business processes
• Sustaining and maintaining - Progress of neighbourhood policing
• IT in policing - Streamlining systems, reducing bureaucracy
• Using mobile technology to improve efficiency
• Exploiting IT in order to police more effectively
• Managing resources effectively

Sir Ronnie Flanagan, GBE QPM, Author, Review of Policing 2008 (CONFIRMED)

Simple, Speedy, Summary - Speeding up the Prosecution and Court Systems through IT

• Strengthening the prosecution process to bring offenders to justice
• Transforming the Courts through the Electronic Presentation of Evidence
• Challenge of modernising the Courts through the successful integration of technology enabled change
• Championing justice - rules that don't privilege the offender over the victim
• Inspiring the confidence of the communities we serve - fair sentencing
• Using ICT for 21st Century solutions to crime

Sir Ken MacDonald QC, Director of Public Prosecutions, CPS (CONFIRMED)

Panel Debate: Prisons for the Future - Driving Penal Reform for the 21st Century

• Addressing prison overcrowding - what is the impact?
• Accelerating and expanding the building programme- but what kind of prisons do we want and need?
• Changes to existing sentencing legislation - matching supply and demand for prison places
• Changes in governance and organisational arrangements
• Achieving greater financial control - Achieving the required efficiency savings
• Standardising the way that services are provided for the public
• Driving penal reform for the 21st Century - Renewing and re-organising the estate
• Re-assessing what prisons are doing
• A new emphasis on rehabilitation and offender learning
• Ensuring prisons are 'fit for purpose'

Anne Owers, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons (CONFIRMED)

Lord Carter of Coles (CONFIRMED)

Edward Garnier QC, Shadow Home Affairs Minister (CONFIRMED)

Afternoon Keynote Address: The Police Reform Green Paper - Developing a Police Service for the Years Ahead

• Where are we at?
• The need to get the best out of our resources and capacity
• Effective leadership and governance
• Clear, effective performance machinery
• Clarity and cooperation over competing demands
• Transforming the MPS through HR - delivering real cost and efficiency benefits for effective front line policing

Assistant Commissioner Tim Godwin, ACPO & MPS lead on Criminal Justice, Metropolitan Police (CONFIRMED)

Delivering Effective Offender Management through Partnerships

• Commissioning - the key to NOMS delivery
• The voluntary and private sector roles - can we learn from the past?
• The benefits of offender learning - the need to rehabilitate
• Education and training - the key to offender learning
• Dealing with the problem of mental health
• The Carter Review - Have we seen a difference

Helen Edwards, Director General, Criminality & Offender Management , Ministry of Justice (CONFIRMED)

Special Keynote Address: Enabling a Smarter CJS - Narrowing the Justice Gap

• Bringing offenders to justice - what needs to be done?
• Inspiring confidence in communities and transforming the experience of victims and witnesses
• Building an effective, accessible and seamless CJS - joining up systems through effective IT
• Strengthening partnerships and cross-CJS working
• An update on the Criminal Case Management Programme

The Rt. Hon the Baroness Scotland QC, The Attorney General (CONFIRMED)