Supreme Court: a participant in administrative proceedings may be deprived of the right to vote

On June 15, the Plenum of the Supreme Court adopted a resolution “On the application of measures of procedural coercion in the consideration of administrative cases”, which explains the right of the courts to deprive the participants of the administrative process of speaking. The Prosecutor General's Office came up with such an initiative, reports . Interfax

Justifying the legislative innovation, the Prosecutor General's Office believes that it will speed up the administrative process and stop possible "abuse of procedural rights":

As a rule, administrative proceedings provide for reduced terms for the consideration of cases. The use of the mechanism of procedural coercion in this particular type of legal proceedings is especially important, since it allows you to influence the observance of the order and timing of the consideration of cases,

— stated in the message of the Prosecutor General's Office.

Ivan Pavlov, lawyer and head of Team 29, in an interview with Ekho Moskvy: “Yuri Chaika’s office understands that the judicial system simply cannot cope with the number of detainees that need to be carried out according to the standard procedure prescribed by law. Unlike laws, the decisions of the plenums of the Armed Forces come into force immediately, so today's decision can be used from today.