The government is cutting salaries, and the judiciary is forgetting the separation of powers

One billion, two Prime Ministerial Decrees and many contradictory claims. The judges’ association stumbles after releasing false figures on the backlog

President Tango confirms that the association needs to review its accounts, but says that the average of salaries and arrears is “a long way from 100,000 euros”

Figures and lies: the incredible story of the €738 million error regarding judges’ back pay. The association admits to Il Foglio that there was a mistake in the accounts: “New pay scales coming soon”

Politics cannot alter court rulings, but it could reinstate the method used to date for calculating magistrates’ salaries. Here’s how 

There is no clear motive. However, the suspect’s profile does not match that of a typical hacker: investigators are seeking a legal expert well-versed in Italian debate and with access to the magistrate’s smartphone. It almost seems to be him

ANM Secretary Maruotti and President Tango have put the figures on outstanding payments into perspective and rejected the idea of negotiations with the government. Gratteri: “It is misleading to talk of 100,000 euros each”

Insulting the Prime Minister on a public prosecutor’s social media is a bit like smashing shop windows 

Reliable sources within the Ministry of Justice have told Il Foglio that the government’s intention is quite different from that expressed by Meloni on Sunday, when she announced that she did not wish to give the go-ahead to the Prime Ministerial Decree (DPCM) that would unlock pay rises and back pay for magistrates