Deficiencies in national and local legal systems

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 
Deficiency
Inadequate laws
Social underdevelopment
Ineffective legal system
Deficiencies of developing countries
Narrower 
Martial law
Unjust trials
Incompetent judges
Outdated judicial precedent
Biased appointment of judges
Alienating judicial procedures
Inadequate national law enforcement
Deficiencies in civil justice systems
Underdevelopment of legal infrastructure
Inadequate legislation for animal welfare
Deficiencies in the criminal justice system
Excessive leniency in sentencing of offenders
Inadequate prison conditions and penal systems
Aggravates 
Wrongful detention
Political repression
Statutory instability
Inequality before the law
Unethical practices in the legal system
Exploitation of regulatory loopholes in countries with underdeveloped legislation
Strategy(ies) 
Improving legal systems
Value(s) 
Deficiency
Illegality
Nonlocal
Type 
(F) Fuzzy exceptional problems