Is the Russian judicial system a real cyberpunk?

Cyberpunk is not only high technologies, but also a disproportionate level of human life. In the classics of cyberpunk, we see the incredible progress of computer technology against the backdrop of an increasingly deteriorating everyday life. This contrast is an integral part of cyberpunk ... and Russian courts.





Hight tech





Recently, several expert studies have been conducted on the comparison of the informatization of judicial systems in different countries of the world.





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Another HSE study showed that 62% of judges overwork, that is, they work in overload mode. The turnover of lower-level court employees (not judges) is already a byword.





At the same time, Russian judges receive much less than many of their foreign colleagues. The average annual salary of a Russian judge is 7,411 euros. A German judge earns โ‚ฌ 53,688, a Spanish judge โ‚ฌ 23,033, a Czech judge โ‚ฌ 14,365.





As a result, we get a high-tech system in which employees work for wear and tear, and "users" do not feel satisfied and protected. Isn't it a cyberpunk mega-corporation?








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