Is vigilante justice becoming common? Cuts of millions of euros could collapse the justice system
Finland faces significant cuts to its judicial budget, raising concerns over an increase in vigilante justice as court personnel and prosecutors warn of deteriorating justice delivery.
The National Court orders an investigation into police maneuvers against Miguel Urbán as part of the dirty war against Podemos
The National Court of Spain has classified former Podemos eurodeputy Miguel Urbán as a victim in an investigation regarding police operations aimed at damaging the reputation of Podemos during its peak influence.
Weight loss of lobbyist suspected in selling judicial decisions leads to investigation and goes to the Supreme Court
The significant weight loss of lobbyist Andreson Gonçalves de Oliveira, linked to a judicial decision-selling case, has prompted internal investigations within the Federal Penitentiary of Brasília and an intervention by the Supreme Court.
Referendum on Judiciary turns into electoral preview in Italy and pressures Meloni government
Italy's referendum on judicial reform has become a central political issue ahead of the upcoming parliamentary elections, significantly influencing Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's government.
Monday briefing: What a new Guardian podcast reveals about the US justice system
The Guardian's new investigative podcast, 'Off Duty,' examines the controversial conviction of Alexander Villa for the murder of Chicago police officer Clifton Lewis, raising serious questions about the integrity of the judicial process.
Referendum, polling places open at 7, voting until 3 PM. Record turnout of 46% on Sunday
There was a record voter turnout of 46.07% for the constitutional referendum in Italy, with polling places open today from 7 AM to 3 PM.
Appointments to the Constitutional Tribunal. Is it still law or just politics?
The ongoing political battle over appointments to Poland's Constitutional Tribunal reflects deep polarization and raises questions about the role of legal arguments in political decisions.
Police Investigators Also Reported for Distortion of Law Crime... 'Investigate According to Principles'
Police investigators in South Korea are also facing complaints for distortion of law crimes as investigations continue following a recent law implementation.
The National Court frees 24 defendants for drug trafficking after a Constitutional Court ruling
The National Court of Spain has released 24 individuals accused of drug trafficking following a recent ruling by the Constitutional Court.
Preventive detention for 9 involved in alleged money laundering network that would have moved more than $1.7 billion through companies
A judge in Ecuador has ordered preventive detention for nine individuals accused of being part of a money laundering operation linked to over $1.7 billion in illicit transactions.
Chairman of the Legislative and Judiciary Committee, Choo Mi-ae Resigns Amid Challenges for Governor of Gyeonggi Province
Choo Mi-ae, Chairman of the National Assembly's Legislative and Judiciary Committee, announced her resignation to run for governor of Gyeonggi Province, citing the completion of judicial reform tasks as a key reason for her departure.
Meloni Tests Her Leadership in a Key Referendum on Justice
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni faces a pivotal referendum that questions her judicial reform and overall political strength amid a polarized nation.
Triple A Case: Trial Hearing Will Resume on May 30
The trial hearing for the Triple A case has been postponed to May 30, 2026, after connectivity issues and defense complaints.
Trial hearing in the Triple A case resumes with Aquiles Alvarez at the Santa Elena Judicial Unit
The trial hearing in the Triple A case, involving allegations of illegal oil trading, resumed with Mayor Aquiles Alvarez present at the Santa Elena Judicial Unit.
Court orders transfer of Aquiles Alvarez to La Libertad judicial unit to continue trial hearing
The court has ordered the transfer of Aquiles Alvarez and César Bravo to continue their trial hearing in La Libertad due to technical issues during the previous session.
Italy votes in judicial reform referendum seen as key test for PM Meloni
Italy is holding a judicial reform referendum that could significantly impact Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's government.
Italy’s justice referendum becomes key test for PM Meloni’s leadership
Italy's referendum on judicial reform poses a significant test for Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's authority and future leadership.
Annette Ramelsberger and Bernhard Schlink: Who Provides Us Justice?
Bestselling author Bernhard Schlink and court reporter Annette Ramelsberger discuss the fairness of the judicial system and the limits of the quest for justice in a recent interview.
Triple A Case: Trial Hearing Reinstated with Defenders of the Accused in the Encuentro Prison
The trial hearing for the Triple A case has been reinstated, with lawyers for the accused traveling to prison to meet their clients in preparation for the legal proceedings.
Italians vote on changes to the justice system
Italians are voting on a judicial reform that aims to make the judiciary more independent, proposed by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
Italians to vote on changing the legal system
Italians are voting in a referendum on a judicial reform proposed by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, which aims to separate judges and prosecutors.
Justice Referendum 2026, Live Updates: Polls Open from 7 AM, Turnout at 14% by Noon
Voters in Italy are participating in a confirmatory referendum on judicial reform, with initial turnout reported at 14% by noon.
To change justice, just one more vote is needed
Italy is voting on a referendum to confirm a judicial reform that alters the separation of powers between judges and prosecutors.
From Former Magistrate to Acquitted Detainee: The Odyssey of Perillo
Gerardo Perillo, a former respected magistrate, endured an unjust detainment lasting over seven years before his acquittal, raising concerns about accountability in the judicial system.
Doesn't fear the jolt but put her face on the approval of the reform
Giorgia Meloni is committed to a pivotal reform, aware of the potential risks amid legislative challenges and seeking a victory to strengthen her position.
The reasons for the Yes explained by the leaders of the No
The article discusses how prominent figures advocating for judicial reforms previously opposed such changes, highlighting contradictions in their positions.
Nawrocki's trap, the game about SAFE, the specter of expensive food. The new "Wprost"
Karol Nawrocki is increasingly refusing to sign legislation passed by the Sejm, raising concerns about the implications for governance and public policy in Poland.
Voting on Changes to the Justice System Begins in Italy
Voting has begun in Italy on a referendum regarding constitutional reforms proposed by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, aimed at separating the careers of judges and prosecutors.
Juan Bautista Mahiques, Minister of Justice: 'I fully trust the President and his explanations'
Juan Bautista Mahiques, the new Minister of Justice of Argentina, expresses confidence in President Milei while discussing political dynamics affecting judicial appointments and other legal matters in an interview.
A Yes to Finally Say No to All Those Who Always Say No
The article critiques the ideological opposition to judicial reform in Italy, highlighting the political maneuvering surrounding the issue.
The judicial power is not the substitute of free opposition in Parliament
The article argues against the notion that the judiciary should serve as a political opposition to the government, emphasizing the importance of parliamentary democracy.
Few ideas, but very furious. Those who... only defend the caste
The article critiques the opposition to a proposed referendum in Italy, arguing that critics are simply trying to protect their vested interests within the judicial system.
Is it the end of the embrace between judges and politics that has cost billions and the blood of innocents
The article discusses the urgent need for judicial reform in Italy due to the excessive costs of misjudgments and injustices.
At least 40 judges punished with retirement should have lost their positions, according to Dino's thesis
A report reveals that at least 40 judges in Brazil have been forced into retirement instead of facing dismissal, a situation criticized by Supreme Court Minister Flávio Dino.
Ten Reasons to Vote Yes
The article outlines ten compelling arguments for supporting a proposed judicial reform in Italy.
Italians head to the referendum: Is the judicial reform a test for Meloni?
Italians are set to vote on a referendum regarding judicial reform aimed at separating the careers of judges and public prosecutors, a vote that may signal the popularity of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
Italians called to the polls for a highly debated referendum on judicial reform
Italians are voting in a referendum concerning judicial reform, which has faced significant criticism for potentially undermining judicial independence.
Just ask yourself if this justice works today
The article argues for reforming Italy's judicial system to ensure equality between prosecution and defense, emphasizing the need for an independent judiciary.
In Italy – an important referendum on judicial reform
Italy is set to hold a crucial referendum regarding judicial reforms proposed by the government of Giorgia Meloni, which seek to change the roles of judges and prosecutors.
He Served the Company Metrostav. The Judge Clarified Why He Wanted to Punish Governor Půta
A judge has explained the rationale behind his intention to impose penalties on Governor Půta for his actions related to the construction firm Metrostav.
A Blow to Trump's Restrictions: A Judicial Ruling Redefines the Relationship Between the Pentagon and the Press
A federal judge has overturned Trump-era restrictions on journalists covering the Pentagon, asserting they violate constitutional rights and endanger independent journalism.
Poll: Every other Pole wants Karol Nawrocki to swear in the judges of the Constitutional Tribunal
A recent poll indicates that half of Poles support Karol Nawrocki carrying out the oath for newly appointed judges of Poland's Constitutional Tribunal.
From 'Yes, let's change' to 'No'. Prodi, D'Alema, Letta: here are the worst of the week
The article critiques leftist leaders who initially supported judicial reform but have since changed their stance due to the current right-wing government.
Meloni vs. the Judges: High Stakes for Italian PM in Vote on Judiciary Overhaul
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni faces a critical referendum regarding a judicial overhaul, amid a heated campaign characterized by provocative language and public protests.
The War of the Prosecutors
The article discusses the recent resignation of Spain's Attorney General Álvaro García Ortiz amid ongoing internal conflicts within the prosecution service fueled by political interests and personal grievances.
'AI should assist, but the decision will always be made by humans...', said CJI Suryakant
India's Chief Justice Suryakant asserted the role of AI in the judicial process during a seminar, emphasizing that while AI can assist with legal tasks, final decisions must remain solely in human hands.
Who blocks the code in the STF strengthens the reputation of the worst court of all time
The Brazilian Supreme Federal Court is facing criticism as public trust reaches an all-time low, amid calls for a code of conduct.
What if the plan is not working?
Doubts are emerging within the Argentine government regarding the effectiveness of Javier Milei's economic plan amid ongoing economic difficulties and judicial controversies.
Justice orders Poder360 site to remove name of delegate from report; ANJ criticizes
The Bahia Court has ordered the website Poder360 to remove the name and photo of a police delegate referenced in a report, sparking criticism from the ANJ, which sees this as an act of judicial censorship.
Secrecy, internal distrust, and uncomfortable ministers in a very adverse week for the Government due to Adorni and $LIBRA
The Argentine government is facing a turbulent week marked by judicial complications and internal conflicts, particularly involving President Javier Milei and Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni.