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Justice reform in Italy is already being discussed in government. A few days after the newly elected president Segio Matarella announced in his first speech, that the country needs a reform in the justice system.
This reform has two major objectives, the first being to increase the confidence of Italian citizens in the justice system and to separate politics from the judiciary.
If the reform gets the green light, magistrates who have held elected positions, of any kind, or government positions (national, regional or local) at the end of their term, will no longer be able to return to any judicial body.
According to the draft reform, ordinary magistrates, administrators, accountants and the military who have held senior positions in ministries or non-electoral government positions (cabinet heads, general secretaries in ministries or heads of departments), at the end of these experiences for three years will not be able to perform judicial functions.
The same rule will apply to magistrates who are candidates in politics but have not been elected.
Another fundamental issue of the reform has to do with the elections of magistrates that make up the High Judicial Council. The composition of this body is 30 members.
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