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authority) of the tool that is the ITNJ. There is a
lot of groundwork to be done before a case can be
brought before the ITNJ.
Rubinka HanKen
Chapter Administrator: Eastern Europe
[email protected]
Indian Chapter
• We continue our work training more people to
serve as mediators, with their training certified by
the India Institute of Arbitration and
Mediation, IIAM.
• We continue to work on opening 15 joint ITNJIIAM Community Mediation Clinics in Kerala,
Tamil Nadu, and Karnataka.
• This work is keeping us quite busy, so there are no
other major updates at this time.
Anil Joseph
Chapter Chair: India
[email protected]
Italian Chapter
• During the last few months we received the first
inquiries for bringing cases to the ITNJ, and most
of them were related to financial abuse. All who
live in Italy know the agency named Equitalia. The
activity of this private company is the debt collec-
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tion on behalf of the Italian State, which means
they are interested in those who have not paid, or
are late with the payment of taxes, duties, tributes
and other such things. In carrying out its activities,
Equitalia resorts to all sorts of "strategies", including threats, harassment, blackmail, and applying
additional interest and usurious commissions that,
in a short time, double the amount due. Many people in Italy have committed suicide after receiving
their infamous "papers."
• I can tell you that all this crap is coming to an end.
When? That depends on us, on how many of us
know the true state of reality in order to get rid of
the old system and begin to interact with new and
alternative organizations. ITNJ is one of these. It's
important to realize that ITNJ is a tribunal by the
people, of the people, and for the people; obviously it's true that we also need legal figures such
as judges, prosecutors, lawyers, and so on, but the
main ingredient is always the people. This is still
not considered here. People are used to paying for
everything and every kind of service. That can be
convenient, but ask yourself: among all the people
who turn to a lawyer, a judge, a magistrate...how
many of them have real knowledge about the
judicial system, how it operates, its members, its
purpose? If you do this research, you will find that
only a very small percentage know these things,
and that can be dangerous, because if the knowledge remains in the hands of a few, those few
always make sure to use it to their advantage. In
my opinion, it's precisely this point that lies at the
heart of the importance of a tribunal of the people,
for the people. In this way we get a conscious and
participatory people that becomes one with the
judicial body. This is the simplest way to ensure
that justice becomes common knowledge and then
injustice disappears.
TheSovereignVoice.Org