Problem
Deficiencies in national and local legal systems
Experimental visualization of narrower problems
Nature:
National and local legal systems can be deficient in a number of ways. Law enforcement systems can be inadequate. Enforcement officers can be ill-equipped to enforce laws or corrupt. The general public can be opposed to or unsupportive of law enforcement. Judiciary systems can be corrupt, undertrained or overloaded. Law faculties may be insufficient or may offer poor training. Law libraries may be inadequate for schools, judges, lawyers and other auxiliaries of justice. Judges and other court officials may be untrained or undertrained. Laws and courts may be inadequate, confusing or obscure. Legal material may be uncollected and poorly classified. Prisons may be understaffed or poorly staffed. Systems of punishment may be in violation of human rights conventions or incapable of being equitable. Broader Problems:
DeficiencyInadequate lawsSocial underdevelopmentIneffective legal systemDeficiencies of developing countries Narrower Problems:
Martial lawUnjust trialsIncompetent judgesOutdated judicial precedentBiased appointment of judgesAlienating judicial proceduresInadequate national law enforcementDeficiencies in civil justice systemsUnderdevelopment of legal infrastructureInadequate legislation for animal welfareDeficiencies in the criminal justice systemExcessive leniency in sentencing of offendersInadequate prison conditions and penal systems Aggravates:
Wrongful detentionPolitical repressionStatutory instabilityInequality before the lawUnethical practices in the legal systemExploitation of regulatory loopholes in countries with underdeveloped legislation Strategies:
Improving legal systems Subject(s):
Society → LocalSocietal Problems → Deprivation
Law → Legality
Related UN Sustainable Development Goals:
Problem Type:
F: Fuzzy exceptional problems Date of last update
04.10.2020 – 22:48 CEST