Important data on citizens’ attitudes towards the justice system in Greece included in survey findings Metron Analysis which was presented in Conference “Circle of Ideas”. and for justice

According to a study presented at the conference by the company’s scientific director, every fifth Greek citizen has had contact with the Greek judiciary over the past ten years. Stratos Fanaras.

According to the same study, the higher educational and economic class have more contact with the judiciary.

In particular, people seem to have more frequent contact with justice than womenas well as some professional categories such as freelancers (31%), unemployed (26%) and farmers (25%), and in terms of subjective social inclusion, the same applies to small and medium-sized businesses (25%) and even more so to upper class (36%).

“The main parameter that distinguishes them is the level of education, and this is due to the fact that those involved in the administration of justice have a higher level of education,” Mr. Fanaras said.

As for her capacity, 43% had contacts as witnesses, plaintiffs and plaintiffs – 35%, defendants and defendants – 29% and lawyers – 4%. Women report claimant-plaintiff status to a greater extent than men (23% and 15% versus 19% and 13% respectively).

To the question how much Citizens are satisfied with the work of the judiciaryfour out of ten (ie. 42%) from those who have been in contact with Greek justice in the last decade report that justice has been done and 30% that is not rendered.

“I consider this balance positive, but the negative balance depends on whether the process was completed within a reasonable time,” said Mr. Fanaras and added: “55%, that is, more than five out of ten, believe that the process time is consumption and 20% say it was completed within a reasonable timeframe. Men state that they are more satisfied with the time it takes to administer justice, while women state that they are less satisfied.”

According to the level of education, people with higher or higher education tend to think more that justice has been done (44% versus 38% of people with secondary education and, conversely, people with secondary education tend to think more that justice has not happened). achieved (36% versus 27% for people with higher or secondary education).