The Global Judicial Integrity Network already began exploring judicial transparency at its official launch in April 2018, when a panel discussion on de-mystifying the judiciary was organized by the Council of Europe as one of the breakout sessions. Many jurisdictions promote the concept of "open justice" and publish their court records and other documentation, to help the public understand the work of the courts. Other jurisdictions go further and organize community outreach events, such as events targeted at schoolchildren or law students. Ensuring access to information and an understanding of court processes improves public trust in the judiciary and prevents corruption.

In addition to the launch event, the Global Judicial Integrity Network organized a panel discussion at the 2020 session of the International Anti-Corruption Conference titled "Transparency Techniques to Strengthen the Resilience of the Judiciary." This event focused on how courts can appropriately liaise with the media, as well as how to use social media as a tool for public outreach.

The Network has also been sharing good practices in public outreach and judicial transparency by interviewing judges and judicial experts on the topic, including Professor Jane Johnston of the University of Queensland, and Judge Halsey and Judge Strand of the Judiciary of Minnesota. For Russian-speaking participants, an interview was also conducted with the Acting Chief Justice of Georgia, Justice Mzia Todua. 

Moving forward, the Global Judicial Integrity Network hopes to provide guidance to judiciaries on good practices of public outreach and transparency.