Serbian parliament ignoring Constitutional Court

The Constitutional Court has on 27 occasion asked parliament to bring new or amend existing legislation - but most of these recommendations were ignored.

Izvor: Beta

Monday, 30.09.2013.

14:56

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BELGRADE The Constitutional Court has on 27 occasion asked parliament to bring new or amend existing legislation - but most of these recommendations were ignored. The Belgrade Center for Human rights analyzed 21 of the court's recommendations to conclude that only 30 percent received a positive response, the center's Dusan Pokusavski said. Serbian parliament ignoring Constitutional Court "Until 2012, a recommendation issued by the USS or the European Court for Human rights was used as a basis for repetition of procedures only four times," he said, and added that this was "worrying." According to Pokusavski, a majority of the recommendations concern legislation in the human rights area. The center's survey was aimed at informing the public about the Constitutional Court's practices, and formulating recommendations on how to improve the system of electronic records of data related to court cases. The center said that these records were a condition for proper monitoring of the country's judicial bodies, but that the existing system suffered from "numerous shortcomings." The center recommended a uniform system of data entry, additional training for software users, improved technical equipping of courts, and upgrades to existing software along with "regular updates." (Tanjug, file) Beta

Serbian parliament ignoring Constitutional Court

"Until 2012, a recommendation issued by the USS or the European Court for Human rights was used as a basis for repetition of procedures only four times," he said, and added that this was "worrying."

According to Pokušavski, a majority of the recommendations concern legislation in the human rights area.

The center's survey was aimed at informing the public about the Constitutional Court's practices, and formulating recommendations on how to improve the system of electronic records of data related to court cases.

The center said that these records were a condition for proper monitoring of the country's judicial bodies, but that the existing system suffered from "numerous shortcomings."

The center recommended a uniform system of data entry, additional training for software users, improved technical equipping of courts, and upgrades to existing software along with "regular updates."

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