Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2008-12-18-Speech-4-248"
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"en.20081218.33.4-248"2
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".
The European Area of Justice has been developed (both through mutual recognition of legal judgments and through the creation of a culture of legal cooperation between competent authorities) in order to accompany the free movement of citizens throughout Europe.
It is estimated that around 10 million people are involved in cross-border litigation in Europe, with all the inherent challenges such as language, distance, unfamiliar legal systems and so on.
The use of information and communication technology in the administration of justice may offer new solutions, improve the functioning of justice (better accessibility and efficiency), help rationalise procedures and cut costs.
The strategy proposed in terms of
Justice has the fundamental aim of making justice more effective throughout Europe, to the benefit of its citizens. However, the potential scope of
Justice could be much wider, which is why the boundaries of its action must be clearly defined so that the effectiveness and credibility of the EU’s actions are not called into question.
Any changes must be made gradually and according to progress in the European Area of Justice and the development of technology.
I support the request made to the Commission to prepare an Action Plan on
Justice at European level and to create a European
Justice portal."@en1
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