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Português
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24862/rcdu.v12i1.1355Abstract
The Conflict resolution remains a state monopoly, which is ineffective due to its slowness and lack of structure, directly injuring the constitutional principle of access to justice. The article aims to analyze the multiport methods for the treatment of conflict, with an emphasis on mediation. The mediation institute has been growing since resolution 125/2010 and has gained strength both with the regulation in the 2015 Code of Civil Procedure and the promulgation of a special mediation law, increasing its role in the legal context. The methodological procedure adopted is qualitative, based on bibliographic research. As a conclusion, it appears that mediation is a mechanism of the multiport method capable of generating procedural speed and agglutination of the parties for social pacification and strengthening of the culture of consensus
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