16 minutes agoOver 30,000 outstanding substances, citizens wait years in courts
Periskopi(4 years ago)
(4 years ago)Mirvet Thaqi of the Kosovo Institute for Justice has said there are over 30,000 unresolved substances in the courts, and citizens remain waiting for years. This research is the result of direct and systematic monitoring that the Kosovo Institute for Justice does the work of the judicial system and the prosecutorial system [...]
This research is the result of direct and systematic monitoring that the Kosovo Institute for Justice does the work of the judicial system and the prosecutorial system in concrete cases, so this report refers to the work of criminal divisions of the Kosovo republic's courts as dry you as well, unresolved at the end of 2021, more than 31,000 substances, namely 314x1>, Thaqin Kosova has said.
The “is also noteworthy, however, that compared with 2020, the courts which judge general criminal cases have had a more positive performance so they have managed to solve more subjects, so for 15 percent, and this large number of outstanding materials has influenced citizens so that they can wait for years for a final epilog”, he said.
“We have different reasonings [why outstanding materials are collected], the judiciary is usually reasoned with the fact that there is a shortage of staff, so the lack of other progressive judges and staff, however it is necessary to have additional commitment since, as we have recently seen, the Kosovo Judiciary Council has led a series of recruiting procedures for the survey of new judges, and if that number is met, I believe that these reasonings will fall below”, he added.
According to statistics, the Court of Pristina remains worse with the number of subjects, since it even accepts a larger number of targets, meanwhile, that of Gjakova stands better.
“We have compared to 2020, during 2021 so we have an increase in the number of overall penal subjects that are on the job as well as we have growth as I said in the number of materials solved and a positive trend is recorded, a decline in the number of outstanding materials of 6.22 percent<1>.
“Under this report we have also analysed which of the courts is mostly in charge of such materials and based on data provided by the Kosovo Judiciary Council results in the court most in charge of such subjects being the basic court in Pristina, which has over 150,000 substances. At least such materials have been provided by the Constitutional Court in Gjakova, with over one million of them”.
