Ghent (Brussels morning newspaper) -The Gante Public Prosecutor’s Office, directed by the spokeswoman Isabelle of Tandt, joins the Courts of Flanders Oriental and West to protest the pension reforms by delaying non -urgent cases, demanding a better financing of the justice system.
As Vrt News reported, the prosecutor’s office in Gante joins a coordinated action with the AST and West Flanders Police courts to protest the introduction of a new pension plan. Describe this as the “Last straw” After years of systemic negligence within the justice system.
According to the spokeswoman Isabelle of Tandt, this reform of the pension reform adds to a series of problems. These include persistent scarcity of personnel, obsolete judicial infrastructure, delayed digitalization efforts and the lack of a clear long -term vision for the judicial system.
He mentioned that these structural deficiencies have exerted too much pressure on prosecutors and court personnel, which makes the administration of justice difficult. This also threatens the ability of the system to function effective in the future.
Will the public prosecutor’s office of the Ghent prosecutor delay non -urgent cases to protest the problems of the justice system?
The Ghent Public Prosecutor’s Office plans to request delays in certain judicial cases. They will present cases in which no one has been arrested, and urgent actions are not needed. They won to delay important cases.
According to officials, by delaying unimportant thesis cases, they aim to press the authorities to solve thesis problems. This will slow down some judicial procedures. However, it is a form of protest against the lack of resources and modernization. They want more investment in personnel, buildings and digital tools to ensure that justice is delivered quickly and fairly.
Isabelle de Tandt explained that the objective is not to stop justice. Instead, they want to show the pressures and problems in the system. They plan to do this slowing down only those cases in which it gained a delay affects the result.
The public prosecutor’s office has made it clear that his protest is not a fixed plan. They will be attentive to how things develop. They are ready to change the way they delay cases. This will depend on what happens in the discussions about the future of the justice system.
They mentioned that if there are positive changes, such as more personal, better infrastructure and updated technology, they could lesson or finish delays. Your actions are flexible. They are willing to return to normal operations if they see real improvements in the justice system.
