Sentence examples for judicial shortcomings from inspiring English sources

Finally, to address the judicial shortcomings, Calderón has proposed moving to a more transparent criminal justice system, with trials taking place in public, and he has begun building maximum security prisons modeled after those in the United States.

The new government will have to act fast to tackle such judicial shortcomings if the country is to be put firmly on a path to the rule of law.

Known to his supporters as 'the Plumber' - because he sorts out emergencies - and to his foes as 'the Bulldozer', Mr Dehaene cannot escape being linked to the police and judicial shortcomings revealed by the Dutroux affair.

A lawyer writing for the New Jersey Law Journal labeled Minton a "spokesman against freedom", calling him "a man of conspicuous judicial shortcomings, whose votes against civil liberties exceeded those of any other man on the Court, and who wrote comparatively few opinions of other kinds".

The European Union said the Ergenekon case, and other criminal cases, raise "real concerns about their wide scope and the shortcomings in judicial proceedings".

While I do not excuse local authority shortcomings, the judicial criticism of the use of section 20 and the rising levels of Human Rights Act damages awards is causing greater risk aversion, increasing care applications and draining local authority budgets of scarce resources that should be going into the early help and preventive work which Ms Tickle correctly highlighted as being so important.

At least two have severe shortcomings in their judicial systems; another one or two, notably Poland, may elect dangerous populists.

Last year's progress report found shortcomings in the judicial system and the public administration that Romania has done little to correct.

He said his client never should have been found competent to stand trial or to be executed and that clemency should be exercised to redress the shortcomings of a judicial system that had found no legal bar to his execution.

The prison, where riots are common and criminals have been able to bribe their way to freedom, has become a symbol of the dysfunction and shortcomings of the Afghan judicial system.

Vladimir V. Putin lamented the shortcomings of Russia's judicial system during a nationwide call-in program, a first for a Russian president -- and then the system handed up what many consider a prime example.