Serbia Judicial Functional Review
This functional review presents a comprehensive assessment of the current functioning of Serbia's judicial system, along with options and recommendations to inform Serbia's justice reform initiatives in view of the requirements of Chapter...
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| Format: | Economic & Sector Work |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2015
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/10/23942569/null http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21531 |
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okr-10986-215312021-04-23T14:04:02Z Serbia Judicial Functional Review World Bank Group ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ADMINISTRATIVE LAW ADOPTION ALIMONY BAILIFF BAILIFFS BENEFIT BENEFITS BIASED LAWS CASE LAW CHILD CHILD CUSTODY CHILDREN CIVIL LAW CIVIL RIGHTS COMPENSATION COMPENSATIONS CONSTITUTIONAL COURT CORRUPTION COURT COURTS CRIME CRIMES CRIMINAL CRIMINAL LAWS CUSTODY DAMAGE DAMAGES DETAINEES DISABILITIES DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION DISMISSAL DISMISSALS DIVORCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE EQUALITY EU FAMILY FAMILY VIOLENCE FAMILY LAW FAMILY VIOLENCE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS GENDER GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EQUITY HOME HOUSE HUMAN RIGHTS IMPLEMENTATION OF LAW IMPLEMENTATION OF LAWS IMPRISONMENT INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY JUDGE JUDGES JUDICIAL REFORM JUSTICE LABOR LAW LAW LAWS LAYOFFS LEGAL AID LEGAL CHALLENGE LEGAL CHANGES LEGAL REFORM LEGAL REFORMS LEGAL SERVICES LEGISLATION LIBERTY LITERACY NOTARIES NOTARY OFFENCE OFFENCES OFFENDER OFFENSE OFFENSES PARTNERS PENSIONS PRISON PRISONER PRISONERS PRISONS PRIVACY PROPERTY REFUGEES RESIDENCE RULE OF LAW SANCTION SANCTIONS VICTIM VICTIMS WAR CRIME WAR CRIMES WILL WOMAN WOMEN This functional review presents a comprehensive assessment of the current functioning of Serbia's judicial system, along with options and recommendations to inform Serbia's justice reform initiatives in view of the requirements of Chapter 23 of the Acquis Communautaire. The review comprises an external performance assessment and an internal performance assessment. The external performance assessment (Part 1) examines how well the Serbian judicial system serves its citizens in terms of efficiency, quality, and access to justice services. The internal performance assessment (Part 2) examines the inner workings of the system, and how governance and management, financial and human resources, ICT, and infrastructure are managed for service delivery. A distinct feature of this Review is its emphasis on data and analysis. The data collection was undertaken in the first half of 2014, and the preliminary findings were discussed with stakeholders and international partners through July, August and September of 2014. Overall, Serbia's judicial system performs at a lower standard than that of EU Member States. Of the many findings and recommendations outlined in the Report, the Functional Review team suggests that leaders focus on the following seven priorities which can set the Serbian judiciary on a critical path to performance improvement: 1) Develop a performance framework that tracks the performance of courts and PPOs against a targeted list of key performance indicators; 2) Ensure that courts use the full functionality of their case management systems to improve consistency of practice and support evidence-based decision-making; 3) Develop a comprehensive continuing training program for judges, prosecutors and court staff; 4) Reform procedural laws to simplify the service of process, and start simplifying business processes; 5) Eliminate the backlog of old utility bill enforcement cases; 6) Develop a more realistic budget within the existing resource envelope; and 7) Adjust the resource mix over time by gradually reducing the wage bill and increasing investments in productivity and innovation. This report was funded by the Multi-Donor Trust Fund for Justice Sector Support in Serbia (MDTF-JSS). 2015-02-26T18:59:25Z 2015-02-26T18:59:25Z 2014-10-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/10/23942569/null http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21531 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Legal and Judicial Sector Assessment Europe and Central Asia Serbia |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ADMINISTRATIVE LAW ADOPTION ALIMONY BAILIFF BAILIFFS BENEFIT BENEFITS BIASED LAWS CASE LAW CHILD CHILD CUSTODY CHILDREN CIVIL LAW CIVIL RIGHTS COMPENSATION COMPENSATIONS CONSTITUTIONAL COURT CORRUPTION COURT COURTS CRIME CRIMES CRIMINAL CRIMINAL LAWS CUSTODY DAMAGE DAMAGES DETAINEES DISABILITIES DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION DISMISSAL DISMISSALS DIVORCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE EQUALITY EU FAMILY FAMILY VIOLENCE FAMILY LAW FAMILY VIOLENCE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS GENDER GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EQUITY HOME HOUSE HUMAN RIGHTS IMPLEMENTATION OF LAW IMPLEMENTATION OF LAWS IMPRISONMENT INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY JUDGE JUDGES JUDICIAL REFORM JUSTICE LABOR LAW LAW LAWS LAYOFFS LEGAL AID LEGAL CHALLENGE LEGAL CHANGES LEGAL REFORM LEGAL REFORMS LEGAL SERVICES LEGISLATION LIBERTY LITERACY NOTARIES NOTARY OFFENCE OFFENCES OFFENDER OFFENSE OFFENSES PARTNERS PENSIONS PRISON PRISONER PRISONERS PRISONS PRIVACY PROPERTY REFUGEES RESIDENCE RULE OF LAW SANCTION SANCTIONS VICTIM VICTIMS WAR CRIME WAR CRIMES WILL WOMAN WOMEN |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ADMINISTRATIVE LAW ADOPTION ALIMONY BAILIFF BAILIFFS BENEFIT BENEFITS BIASED LAWS CASE LAW CHILD CHILD CUSTODY CHILDREN CIVIL LAW CIVIL RIGHTS COMPENSATION COMPENSATIONS CONSTITUTIONAL COURT CORRUPTION COURT COURTS CRIME CRIMES CRIMINAL CRIMINAL LAWS CUSTODY DAMAGE DAMAGES DETAINEES DISABILITIES DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION DISMISSAL DISMISSALS DIVORCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE EQUALITY EU FAMILY FAMILY VIOLENCE FAMILY LAW FAMILY VIOLENCE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS GENDER GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EQUITY HOME HOUSE HUMAN RIGHTS IMPLEMENTATION OF LAW IMPLEMENTATION OF LAWS IMPRISONMENT INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY JUDGE JUDGES JUDICIAL REFORM JUSTICE LABOR LAW LAW LAWS LAYOFFS LEGAL AID LEGAL CHALLENGE LEGAL CHANGES LEGAL REFORM LEGAL REFORMS LEGAL SERVICES LEGISLATION LIBERTY LITERACY NOTARIES NOTARY OFFENCE OFFENCES OFFENDER OFFENSE OFFENSES PARTNERS PENSIONS PRISON PRISONER PRISONERS PRISONS PRIVACY PROPERTY REFUGEES RESIDENCE RULE OF LAW SANCTION SANCTIONS VICTIM VICTIMS WAR CRIME WAR CRIMES WILL WOMAN WOMEN World Bank Group Serbia Judicial Functional Review |
| geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Serbia |
| description |
This functional review presents a
comprehensive assessment of the current functioning of
Serbia's judicial system, along with options and
recommendations to inform Serbia's justice reform
initiatives in view of the requirements of Chapter 23 of the
Acquis Communautaire. The review comprises an external
performance assessment and an internal performance
assessment. The external performance assessment (Part 1)
examines how well the Serbian judicial system serves its
citizens in terms of efficiency, quality, and access to
justice services. The internal performance assessment (Part
2) examines the inner workings of the system, and how
governance and management, financial and human resources,
ICT, and infrastructure are managed for service delivery. A
distinct feature of this Review is its emphasis on data and
analysis. The data collection was undertaken in the first
half of 2014, and the preliminary findings were discussed
with stakeholders and international partners through July,
August and September of 2014. Overall, Serbia's
judicial system performs at a lower standard than that of EU
Member States. Of the many findings and recommendations
outlined in the Report, the Functional Review team suggests
that leaders focus on the following seven priorities which
can set the Serbian judiciary on a critical path to
performance improvement: 1) Develop a performance framework
that tracks the performance of courts and PPOs against a
targeted list of key performance indicators; 2) Ensure that
courts use the full functionality of their case management
systems to improve consistency of practice and support
evidence-based decision-making; 3) Develop a comprehensive
continuing training program for judges, prosecutors and
court staff; 4) Reform procedural laws to simplify the
service of process, and start simplifying business
processes; 5) Eliminate the backlog of old utility bill
enforcement cases; 6) Develop a more realistic budget within
the existing resource envelope; and 7) Adjust the resource
mix over time by gradually reducing the wage bill and
increasing investments in productivity and innovation. This
report was funded by the Multi-Donor Trust Fund for Justice
Sector Support in Serbia (MDTF-JSS). |
| format |
Economic & Sector Work |
| author |
World Bank Group |
| author_facet |
World Bank Group |
| author_sort |
World Bank Group |
| title |
Serbia Judicial Functional Review |
| title_short |
Serbia Judicial Functional Review |
| title_full |
Serbia Judicial Functional Review |
| title_fullStr |
Serbia Judicial Functional Review |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Serbia Judicial Functional Review |
| title_sort |
serbia judicial functional review |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/10/23942569/null http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21531 |
| _version_ |
1764448503595008000 |