Aiming to restrain these drivers: imprisonment could be on the table
Lithuanian officials are proposing imprisonment as a penalty for repeat offenders driving without a license, as statistics show a rising trend in road fatalities caused by such individuals.
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.
All Means Are Used: Italians Have Difficulty Understanding the Referendum
The article discusses concerns among Italians about a proposed constitutional change that may affect legal proceedings and the potential release of serious criminals.
1) The real scandal would be not changing a justice system that is no longer just
The article argues that Italy's justice system is in dire need of reform to ensure it serves and protects citizens rather than burdening them.
An referee who trains with a team. Now let's align ourselves with civilized countries
The article discusses the need for judges in the legal system to maintain impartiality and independence, emphasizing that they should not have close ties to the teams they oversee, akin to a referee training solely with one sports team.
Prosecutorsโ Office to Replace Prosecutor General After 78 Years... Turmoil Over Supplementary Investigation Powers Expected
Amid planned prosecutorial reforms in South Korea, the transition from the Prosecutor's Office to a newly established Public Prosecution Office marks a significant shift in the countryโs legal landscape.
DRC: The Debate on Constitutional Reform Raises the Question of Adherence to Existing Rules
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, discussions on potential constitutional reform are overshadowing the more critical issue of adhering to existing legal frameworks, according to a recent Institute Ebuteli report.
Enough with the system that turns a blind eye to judicial errors
The Italian government is committed to reforming the legal system to create a more efficient and just society for future generations.
Passage of Major Crime Investigation Office Law Led by Democratic Party following Public Prosecution Office Law
The South Korean National Assembly has passed the Major Crime Investigation Office law, instituting the separation of investigation and prosecution.
Letters from readers: There are other steps missing, Mahiques doctrine, nonsense
The article discusses readers' letters emphasizing the need for more democratic reforms in Argentina and critiques the current legal doctrine under the Ministry of Justice.
Treimann-Legrant: actually, the state should manage the register of pedophiles
Mallu Mariann Treimann-Legrant argues that the state should maintain a public register of convicted pedophiles and abusers, as current legislation hinders transparency and public safety.
Tanzania: Tanzania Network Pushes to Raise Legal Marriage Age for Girls to 18
The Tanzania Ending Child Marriage Network is advocating for a legal reform to raise the minimum marriage age for girls to 18 as the current law allows marriage at a younger age under certain conditions.
[Breaking News] Prosecutor's Office Law Passed in Parliament... Immediate Introduction of Major Crime Investigation Office Law
The South Korean National Assembly has passed the Prosecutor's Office Law, establishing a new independent agency to handle prosecutions and replacing the soon-to-be-abolished prosecution service.
Residents will be able to receive free consultations on bankruptcy rights
Free consultations on bankruptcy rights will be provided to residents during the "Days of Bankruptcy Process Administrators" on March 24 and 25.
Peers vote to back clause pardoning women convicted over illegal abortions
The House of Lords has voted to support a clause to pardon women previously convicted of illegal abortions in the UK, following a history of increasing prosecutions.
The number of temporary arrests continues to decline. But in 2025, there were more long arrests
Poland sees a decline in temporary arrests, while long-term detention figures have increased, raising concerns about judicial efficiency and the implications for the country's legal system.
The Supreme Court requests a reform from the Government to punish the abandonment of persons with physical disabilities
The Supreme Court of Spain has formally requested a legal reform to penalize the abandonment of individuals with physical disabilities, after a ruling that absolved a caregiver from responsibility for neglecting a disabled man.
Federalism and Recall of Mandate
The article discusses the implications of the Mexican government's 'Plan B' electoral reform which seeks to adjust the legal framework governing local legislatures and state politics.
Understanding Dino's Decision on the Compulsory Retirement of Judges and Its Consequences
Brazil's Supreme Court Minister Flรกvio Dino declared the compulsory retirement of judges for serious disciplinary infractions unconstitutional as discussions advance in the Senate regarding a constitutional amendment on the issue.
President Yoon's Call for Constitutional Revision, Minister Jeong Seong-ho Says Ministry of Justice Will Begin Legal Review
Justice Minister Jeong Seong-ho stated that the Ministry of Justice will initiate a legal review on constitutional revision following President Yoon's directives.
Germany and Spain, Judicial Justice Changed by Appeals... 'Whom Does Court Formalism Exist For?'
Germany and Spain are reshaping their judicial systems as appeals against court formalism raise questions about the rights of defendants and the essence of justice.
Equality will ask the Judiciary to prevent repeat offenders from evading jail with community service
The Ministry of Equality in Spain is advocating for stricter measures against repeat offenders of domestic violence, pushing for them to serve jail time instead of community service.
Tax reform affects 65% of STF precedents, points out survey
Approximately 65% of general repercussions in tax decisions made by Brazil's Supreme Federal Court may become inapplicable due to the consumption tax reform.
The government, party, and Blue House establish multiple barriers against prosecutor's investigation interference - Division of opinions on the abolishment of special investigation authority
The Democratic Party of Korea has amended a bill to establish the Serious Crimes Investigation Office, focusing on preventing prosecutor interference in investigations following prolonged negotiations among party members.
Inheritance of Real Estate Made a Little Easier. New Regulations Are Already in Effect
New regulations in Poland simplify the process for heirs regarding real estate inheritance and updating property registers.
Briatore also votes yes. "Prosecutors in Italy never pay"
Flavio Briatore urges Italians to vote yes in a justice referendum, criticizing the judicial system and sharing personal grievances from past legal experiences.
VIDEOS: DF1 of Monday, March 16, 2026
The speech by the President of the Supreme Federal Court emphasizes the need for judges to demonstrate impeccable behavior in both public and private life.
Former Reform Youth Member and Associates Charged with Drug Offenses and Money Laundering
A former member of the Reform Youth in Tartu is facing serious legal charges, including illegal handling of firearms, drug trafficking, and money laundering.
Will LLB be for 4 years after 12th grade? The Supreme Court will soon hear this issue.
The Supreme Court of India has agreed to hear a public interest petition in April regarding the proposed reform of legal education, aiming to establish a 4-year LLB course after 12th grade instead of the current 5-year program.
Concerns Over Judicial Intimidation from 'Distortion of Law' Offense... Supreme Court to Create Task Force for Criminal Trial Protection and Support
The South Korean Supreme Court announced the establishment of a task force to address concerns regarding judicial intimidation related to the newly introduced 'distortion of law' offense.
Prosecutor Reform Promotion Team Leader Says, 'Supplementary Investigation Rights Should Be Considered Reasonably from the Public's Perspective'
The head of the Prosecutor Reform Promotion Team advocated for a focus on enhancing legal services for the public in discussions about supplementary investigation rights for prosecutors.
Concerns Associated with the Use of Lay Judges in Court Proceedings
The Estonian Ministry of Justice has proposed legislation to expedite court proceedings, suggesting the abolition of lay judges due to various concerns about their effectiveness.
Supreme Court Justice Doubts Whether Pakosta Amendment Will Shorten Court Proceedings
Supreme Court Justice Juhan Sarv questions if the proposed amendment will effectively shorten court procedures.
President Yoon: 'How do we change the title of the Prosecutor General in the Constitution?'
President Yoon of South Korea emphasizes gradual legal reforms regarding the Prosecutor's Office during a meeting with ruling party lawmakers.
Seimas Will Consider the Restructuring of the Customs Department
The Lithuanian parliament is set to discuss a proposal to restructure the Customs Department, which includes merging several subordinate institutions into one legal entity.
Piotr Szymaniak: The Presidential Veto Will Only Reinforce Pathologies of Criminal Procedure
The veto of the criminal procedure reform by President Karol Nawrocki threatens to undermine fundamental legal protections and create enduring procedural issues in Poland.
Three โProsecutor-likeโ Reasons for the Wandering Prosecutorial Reform
The article discusses the ongoing debate surrounding prosecutorial reform in South Korea, highlighting three key issues and contrasting the arguments for and against government proposals.
Consideration of Former Surnames: Cabinet Decision on Gender Equality Plan, Flow Towards Legalization of Common Use
The Japanese government has determined a five-year gender equality plan that includes considerations for legalizing the use of former surnames for married individuals.
Corruption News Filter: The Government Silently Allows Tax Fraudsters to Enjoy Impunity
Slovak General Prosecutor Maroลก ลฝilinka calls for urgent reform to combat tax fraud that has become rampant due to recent legal changes favoring criminals.
Meloni: "Courageous justice reform, going beyond alarmism and lies"
Giorgia Meloni emphasizes the need for justice reform in Italy during a referendum event in Milan, advocating for courage over fear in pursuing a better legal system.
On the first day of the implementation of the Judicial 3 Laws, Jo Hee-dae was accused... The first case of judicial petition - 'Forced expulsion of a Syrian national'
The implementation of South Korea's Judicial 3 Laws introduces significant changes to the criminal justice system, with the first case involving a Syrian national seeking to overturn a forced expulsion ruling.
The Legal Services Agency closing over a hundred offices across Finland โ read the complete list here
The Legal Services Agency in Finland proposes closing over a hundred offices, significantly restructuring its organization.
The state reduces prosecutors' independence due to police chiefs' criminal case
The Estonian Ministry of Justice and Digitalisation is proposing amendments to the Prosecutor's Office Act that will limit the ability of prosecutors to appeal cases to the Supreme Court, as a response to the criminal cases involving police leaders.
[Editorial] The Unfounded โProsecution Cancellation Dealโ Rumor, Focus on Prosecutorial Reform
The Democratic Party in South Korea is taking legal action against a former journalist who raised unfounded allegations of a 'prosecution cancellation deal', as the party aims to stabilize its position amid ongoing conflicts related to prosecutorial reform.
More are receiving life imprisonment for murder
A significant increase in life sentences for murder has been observed in Sweden due to a law change in 2020.
What were the most common criminal offenses last year?
Last year, the most common criminal offenses in Latvia were petty theft and driving under the influence, as reported by the Attorney General at a government commission meeting.
Ready to Tackle New Procedures
The article discusses Iceland's preparedness to address new legal procedures.
Controversial Tax Reform: Is Property Tax Too High? How Expert Opinions Accurately Determine Value
The controversial property tax reform in Germany has led to significant public outcry and legal challenges as many property owners dispute the valuation set by tax authorities.
Five years of torture. A woman in Tachov was raped and abused by her husband
A woman in Tachov, Czechia, endured five years of sexual and physical abuse at the hands of her husband.
With separate careers, Tortora would have been acquitted of all charges in the first degree
The article discusses the historical injustice faced by journalist Enzo Tortora, highlighting how he was wrongfully convicted and the ongoing debate regarding the separation of legal careers in Italy.