Imagine this: The Ministry of Justice establishes its research priorities, a necessary bureaucratic gesture.
However, the true impulse for a roundtable on legal AI does not come from a simple document but from the narrative arc of citizens.
It is the tension experienced by the ordinary individual, confronted with unregulated legal services and AI errors, that drives concrete action, not a simple roadmap.
Priorities are just a backdrop; the driving force of change is the cry of those truly affected.
Without this human story, like that of a family dispossessed by a faulty legal chatbot, the roundtable remains an idea, not a necessity.