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.
Always autonomous but this way judges will be freer
The article discusses Italy's judicial reform aimed at ensuring judges' independence and autonomy from political influences during trials.
And AI said: "With the Yes, independence of the judiciary at risk"
The article discusses concerns about AI's bias against the referendum on judicial reform in Italy, suggesting that such technologies may misrepresent the debate due to their reliance on political or structured sources.
Should the impeachment process of Supreme Court ministers be more effective? NO
The article argues against the idea that the impeachment process for Supreme Court ministers in Brazil should be made more effective, highlighting the importance of judicial independence and institutional integrity.
Schlein is a broken record: 'Everyone vote to defend the anti-fascist Constitution'
Elly Schlein, the leader of the Democratic Party, calls for a strong voter turnout to defend Italy's anti-fascist Constitution, criticizing proposed reforms she believes would weaken judicial independence.
Complaint by judges against Konstantopoulou, Karystiannou: 'They do not want the trial for Tempe to take place'
Judges in Greece express concerns over attempts to politically exploit the trial concerning the Tempe tragedy, accusing certain politicians of obstructing the process.
The Case of Judge Aneta Łazarska and the Court Lottery. There is an Opinion from the Advocate General of the CJEU
The case concerns Judge Aneta Łazarska's appeal regarding the allocation of cases and questions posed to the CJEU regarding judicial independence.
Court decision of Budapest: Hungary will not recognize the judgments of Croatian courts against Hernádi
A Hungarian court has decided not to recognize Croatian court judgments against Zsolt Hernádi, citing serious violations of his fundamental human rights during the legal proceedings.
Influence Peddling from the Judicial Administration Body?
The article discusses the impact of AMLO's judicial reform on the Judicial Administration Body and its perceived independence from the government.
"More guarantees for citizens", "independence at risk". The face-to-face between Nordio and Grosso on the referendum
In a televised debate, Italian Justice Minister Carlo Nordio and constitutionalist Enrico Grosso discussed the upcoming referendum on judicial reform, expressing opposing views on its implications.
Will the freezing effect work? Tomorrow we will reveal the background of the corruption case of Sławomir Nowak
The article discusses the corruption case involving Sławomir Nowak and the challenges faced by prosecutor Jan Drelewski in trying to pursue legal action against him.
The reform will not solve everything but guarantees a third judge
Monsignor Gianni Fusco advocates for a judicial reform in Italy that emphasizes the independence of judges, drawing comparisons to practices observed in the Vatican.
Tajani stings the left. "Stop this system wanted only by Mussolini"
Deputy Prime Minister Antonio Tajani advocates for a Yes vote in the upcoming referendum, emphasizing judicial independence, separation of careers, and the fight against internal politics in the judiciary.
Can neo-judges decide in the Supreme Court? Soon a response from the CJEU advocate general
The CJEU will release an opinion regarding the legality of decisions made by improperly appointed neo-judges in a case relevant to them.
The Drift of the Judges: the Judge Campaigns in the Social Center
A judge's participation in a political campaign at a social center in Brescia has raised concerns about the neutrality of the judiciary in Italy.
Civilization Reform. With the drawing lots, the logic of division ends. The No? It’s ideological
Luca Zaia discusses the implications and democratic legitimacy of a proposed reform in Italy, asserting that opposing views are equally valid and emphasizing the importance of judicial independence.
In Sicily, many heroic magistrates. The reform avoids degeneration
The article discusses a referendum in Sicily on judicial reform supported by Forza Italia to establish career separation for judges to enhance independence and credibility in the judicial system.
The Sejm elected new judges to the Constitutional Tribunal. What will President Karol Nawrocki do?
The Sejm of Poland has elected new judges to the Constitutional Tribunal, while rejecting candidates proposed by the ruling party, highlighting ongoing political tensions over the tribunal's independence.
Justice, the latest quip on the referendum: "Puts citizens’ lives at risk"
The ongoing electoral campaign for Italy's constitutional reform referendum on justice is intensifying, with opponents warning of threats to judicial independence.
Referendum, Cei Vice President Savino Renounces Congress Md: Debate Must Be Sober
Francesco Savino, Vice President of the Italian Episcopal Conference, has decided not to attend a congress for Magistratura Democratica, highlighting the need for sober discussions surrounding the independence of the judiciary and constitutional values.
Referendum, Schlein's Attack: "They Want to Decide Who Can Be a Judge"
Elly Schlein criticizes a proposed referendum reform as unconstitutional and part of a broader agenda for power and control.
The attack of Salvatore Borsellino: "The mafiosi will vote yes"
Salvatore Borsellino claims that mafiosi will support the justice reform being proposed in Italy, echoing concerns about judicial independence.
Referendum, Mantovano's Attack: "Ostracism Towards Judges for Yes. Threats from Gratteri"
Mantovano criticizes the opposition against judges who support the referendum, suggesting that a victory for the yes camp could lead to a reckoning on the left.
Referendum, Maraini: "I see a desire to punish judges and limit their freedom"
Dacia Maraini expresses her concerns about the Nordio-Meloni reform, arguing it threatens judicial independence and citizens' rights.
Where does Ukraine's anti-corruption fight stand after Mindichgate?
An interview discusses the current status of Ukraine's anti-corruption efforts and their significance for EU accession.
Fachin says that 'detachment of parties and interests at stake' is fundamental in the Judiciary
Supreme Court President Edson Fachin emphasizes the importance of impartiality in judicial decisions, stressing that detachment from political interests is crucial for social justice.
What the elite doesn't know is not wise but old
Javier Milei justifies the appointment of a new Minister of Justice, emphasizing the need for experience in the judicial sector to address vacancies and streamline judicial independence in Argentina.
The government confronts the president of the Constitutional Tribunal, Bogdan Święczkowski. New version of the resolution regarding the Constitutional Tribunal
A new resolution is set to challenge the legality of Bogdan Święczkowski's presidency of Poland's Constitutional Tribunal, aiming to appoint an interim successor.
For more independent prosecutors
Cecilia Goyeneche, the former anti-corruption prosecutor of Entre Ríos, has been reinstated after a lengthy battle, marking a significant win for independent judicial action in Argentina.
Supreme at a Supreme Crossroads at 135 Years
At its 135th anniversary, Brazil's Supreme Federal Court is facing one of the most severe crises in its history.
Fighting Judges [Wise Journalistic Life]
A detailed examination of the long battle for justice by victims of Emergency Measure 9 under the Park Chung-hee regime in South Korea and the judges who supported them.
Point N: Americans reproach the government over the budget. And Babiš and Okamura got what they wanted
The Czech Parliament voted to prevent prosecution for Prime Minister Babiš and Speaker Okamura in their respective cases, raising concerns about judicial independence.
Judge Marta Romańska: the selection of the President of the Supreme Court takes place in the shadow of the rule of law dispute
Marta Romańska discusses the recent selection process for the President of Poland's Supreme Court amidst ongoing controversies about judicial independence and rule of law in the country.
The ANM lies about prosecutors subjected to the executive power: the reform does not provide for it
The article critiques the misleading statements made by the ANM regarding a constitutional reform perceived to threaten judicial independence.
Supreme Court Justice Noh Tae-ack Retires: 'Independence of the Judiciary Requires Endless Self-Reflection to Be Realized'
Noh Tae-ack, upon retiring from the Supreme Court, emphasized the importance of continuous self-reflection and fair trials to achieve judicial independence and regain public trust.
Referendum, Lattanzi: "Nordio's goal is to weaken the judicial power"
Giorgio Lattanzi critiques the Nordio-Meloni justice reform as a Trojan horse aimed at undermining judicial independence.
An Era of 26 Supreme Court Justices...To Prevent Weakness in Lower Courts, Research Judges Must Be Increased
A recent bill to increase South Korea's Supreme Court justices from 14 to 26 has sparked concerns about the potential negative impact on lower court capacities and the independence of judicial interpretations.
[Editorial] The Passage of the 'Judicial Reform 3 Laws' by the National Assembly Now Calls for Discussions on the Abolition of the Court Administration Office
The National Assembly has passed the 'Judicial Reform 3 Laws', prompting discussions on the abolition of the Court Administration Office to promote judicial democracy in South Korea.
Tomasz Zalasiński: The effects of the resolution sought by President Manowska would be catastrophic
Tomasz Zalasiński argues against Chief Justice Małgorzata Manowska's call for the Supreme Court to resolve the status of new judges, asserting that it requires legislative intervention rather than another court ruling.
Will the Sejm choose them for the KRS? 'Iustitia' published the list of candidates
The Polish judges' association 'Iustitia' has published a list of candidates for the National Judicial Council (KRS), highlighting the controversies and implications of these appointments for judicial independence.
List of 15 judges recommended for the KRS by independent judges [NAMES]
A list of 15 judges, supported by associations defending judicial independence, has been revealed following a governmental resolution regarding the elections of the judicial part of the KRS in Poland.
Disqualification of Marine Le Pen: Court to Review Her Appeal in 2026
The Paris Appeals Court will have a decision regarding Marine Le Pen's disqualification ready by summer 2026, affecting her potential candidacy for the 2027 presidential elections.
Referendum, Cacciari: "I will vote no, they want to subordinate judges to the executive"
Professor Massimo Cacciari expresses his opposition to the referendum on justice, arguing that it will improperly subordinate judges to the executive branch.
Aleksander Stępkowski: The Students of Wise Kalek, or about the 'Legal' Judges of the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court in Poland is undergoing procedures to elect judges amidst a boycott by a group of judges, raising questions about their legitimacy.
The Chief Justice Calls for an Evaluation of the Judges' Pension Law
The Chief Justice of Latvia urges a comprehensive assessment of the judges' pension law to ensure judicial independence and financial security for judges.
The Constitutional Tribunal on testing impartiality and excluding judges. 'Unacceptable'
The article discusses the controversy surrounding judge Anna Dalkowska's career, highlighting her connections to government positions and the concerns over her impartiality assessed by the Supreme Administrative Court in Poland.
5 Supreme Court justices skip Trump State of the Union after key tariff ruling
A majority of U.S. Supreme Court justices were absent from President Trump's State of the Union address following a ruling against his global tariff policy.
Chairman of the Judicial Council: The service pension reform threatens judges' financial security and independence
Judges in Latvia face a new pension reform that increases service years required for special pensions from 20 to 25 years and alters pension calculation methods, raising concerns about financial security.
29 legal judges of the Supreme Court: The election of a new president of the Supreme Court, successor to M. Manowska will be illegal
Supreme Court judges warn that the upcoming election for a new president will be illegal due to the presence of improperly selected 'neo-judges.'
Appeal concerning the Constitutional Tribunal. "Simply filling vacancies is not enough"
A coalition of 31 social organizations in Poland is urging for greater transparency in the selection process for judges of the Constitutional Tribunal, beyond just filling six vacancies.