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2023 | 1: Civil cases | 102,31 | 2: Criminal cases | 96,42 | 3: Juvenile cases | 96,67 | 4: Labour cases | 93,54 | 5: Labour criminal cases | 95,34 | 6: Military cases | 98,28 | 2022 | 1: Civil cases | 114,42 | 2: Criminal cases | 99,94 | 3: Juvenile cases | 101,39 | 4: Labour cases | 105,07 | 5: Labour criminal cases | 97,94 | 6: Military cases | 98,15 | 2021 | 1: Civil cases | 122,96 | 2: Criminal cases | 99,56 | 3: Juvenile cases | 103,58 | 4: Labour cases | 104,87 | 5: Labour criminal cases | 103,05 | 6: Military cases | 111,76 | 2020 | 1: Civil cases | 124,33 | 2: Criminal cases | 94,31 | 3: Juvenile cases | 100,27 | 4: Labour cases | 89,63 | 5: Labour criminal cases | 93,59 | 6: Military cases | 87,18 | 2019 | 1: Civil cases | 121,18 | 2: Criminal cases | 102,29 | 3: Juvenile cases | 100,54 | 4: Labour cases | 99,79 | 5: Labour criminal cases | 104,61 | 6: Military cases | 111,48 | Clearance rate (%) by Type of proceeding; Annual - Directorate General for Justice Policy | Note(s): | (1) Some values were updated from 2014 to 2022. The clearance rate corresponds to the ratio between the total of completed cases and the total of incoming cases. If it is equal to 100% the pendency is null, if it is higher than 100%, there is a recovery in the pendency, if it is lower than 100%, it means that case pendency has been generated for the following year. |
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This data last updated:october 31, 2024
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