Christian Mitkoski stated during a press conference that the judicial system should not require additional financial resources. He argued that seeking such funds would not necessarily translate into tangible improvements or prevent further detriment to citizens. His comments followed the European Commission’s release of a report assessing the functioning of the justice system, which contained both positive evaluations and noted areas needing improvement.
Mitkoski expressed skepticism regarding the necessity of increased funding, specifically cautioning against the acquisition of more money if systemic reforms are not addressed. He highlighted a particular concern regarding legislation that grants the accused a right to a sum equivalent to 0.5% of a fine. According to Mitkoski, the system should not acquire benefits or outcomes that are not warranted, suggesting that the justice system itself should not be the source of undeserved gains.
He further pointed out that while authorities have conducted trials concerning issues such as employment and independence, the ultimate goal should not be the accrual of advantages that are not justly earned. The focus, he maintained, should be on systemic integrity rather than financial augmentation. Mitkoski’s remarks suggested that the current structure, despite its flaws, does not inherently demand a massive infusion of more money.
He concluded that the system must operate without the expectation of receiving more funds simply because it has faced scrutiny, emphasizing that the pursuit of money should not overshadow fundamental legal principles.
Topics: #not #more #money
