The worst enemy of justice, too often, on the contrary, it is those who should enforce the law. An all-Italian short circuit that fills the pages of newspapers every day and which puts the need for a drastic reform of the entire judicial system back at the center. It wouldn't be enough, Indeed, sweep them away decriminalizations wanted by Matteo Renzi to solve a problem that is now colossal and which has names and surnames, that is, those of magistrates who sign absurd sentences.

How is this possible, for example, that a pusher Tunisian, caught with kilos of hashish, marijuana, coca ed ecstasy, was immediately released after declaring that he was dealing "out of necessity" having "lost his job" and not knowing how to make ends meet? Or how is that possible the Court of Appeal of Ancona did not recognize it rape of a girl because this one "looks like a boy"? Or how is that possible to a murderer the sentence has been served Why, according to the magistrate, would have "acted as a reaction to the behavior" of the victim? Each of these judges will defend themselves by guaranteeing that they have interpreted the law in the best possible way. But who defends us from certain absurd regulations or from the do-goodism of certain robes? Too often, Indeed, the victims risk paying (or to die) twice.
It is in the ganglia of bureaucracy and in the code folders that criminals, criminals and thugs find a way to get away with it. Just like those immigrants who had requested asylum in Italy for the most disparate reasons and who in the meantime were part of a "dangerous criminal group" that dealt heroin and cocaine to kids in the parks of Pordenone. As always the police did an excellent job and brought them to justice. But justice will do its part? Let's hope so, but the data provided by the Interior Ministry tell us that on average two out of three arrested immediately return to the streets to deal. The same goes with i thieves. A few weeks ago a judge from Lazio had left him at liberty, without even having to sign, two thugs who had burgled an apartment. One of the two even had a history but, since he hadn't stolen for seven years, the magistrate had not taken into account the repetition of the crime. “I wonder what we're doing in the middle of the street, to run, in the cold, to kill us, to risk their skin...", a policeman had vented when speaking to Newspaper.
More and more often, the agents no longer even proceed with thearrest when they know that at the Palace of Justice the criminal will find a robe ready to set him free. “We see criminals, often illegal, left free after we took them with so much sacrifice - they say from SAP - years often pass for trials and no one shows up in court, why do these people disappear". When, Then, you get to judgment, too often there are surprises that leave a bad taste in the mouth and anger. Come the decision to compensate David Raggi's family with just 21 thousand euros, the young man slaughtered in Terni by Amine Aassoul, Moroccan without a residence permit and with a frightening criminal record. Crumbs that are a punch in the stomach, especially when compared with the 135 thousand euros that the elderly Ermes Mattielli was sentenced to pay compensation to the two Roma thieves whom he had shot when they entered his company to rob him. For the judges it was not self-defense but attempted murder. Luckily, in the next few weeks, the reform of legitimate defense it will be law and those who defend themselves from thugs will no longer have to endure unjust judicial ordeals. It is desirable, but, that new regulations are also passed to defend ourselves from certain do-gooders who are always on the side of criminals, thus humiliating the real victims.
source – http://blog.ilgiornale.it/indini/2019/03/13/le-ingiustizie-dei-giudici/