If you want to understand and react

The first part of the book provides a specific set of data, often encrypted, quoting official sources. It reveals unsuspected the state of decay of the French judicial and legal system. And yet he headlines again no interpretation, just a summary of facts that everyone can check, but which are rarely disclosed, at least not so comprehensively.
After reading this first part, SimPose a question: how is it possible den arriving there? But also, how is it that this densemble is so little known to the general public?

In the second part of this book, the author offers explanations that have the advantage of not going into the ideological debate and partisan, but stick to a pragmatic approach, again well documented. It describes the profound misunderstandings that have progressively undermined the basic principles of French justice. At this stage of play, the worrying level of delinquency in France and too frequent absurdities of judicial response that the media give us a show sexpliquer finally appear. All this is not contingent or anecdotal, but a 'culture' of the (non-) justice to our own country. This gain in clarity is paid by a feeling of discouragement: the situation seems insurmountable as it is based on profound institutional motivations to punish the least, whatever the crime. The title of louvrage takes on its full meaning: all too often, justice napporte more no protection or redress; it leaves you delivered to you, because basically it is no longer able to distinguish the guilty victims.

The third part of louvrage offers solutions from the analysis of the facts and their explanations. These proposals also sinspirent what sest proven effective in other countries. These solutions are obvious, "common sense" you might say, and lon still far better absurdity of the system.

In sum, this book is not an essay expressing arbitrary speculations of a spirit, ruling the world from his chair. It is a well-documented description of historical facts and manifest causes. The biggest surprise quapporte reading this book is probably the discovery of the expanse of our misconceptions about this problem. Even those who are already convinced of the need for more justice in France will discover lampleur for their kind naivety.