Enjustitiële

Enjustitiële is not a standard, widely recognized Dutch term in major dictionaries. It appears to be either a misspelling or a seldom-attested variant of extrajudiciële, which means outside the judiciary or not conducted through formal judicial processes. Because enjustitiële is not established, authoritative usage is scarce and its precise meaning can be unclear without context.

In practice, the concept most often discussed in Dutch legal and policy contexts is extrajudiciële. Extrajudiciële actions are those carried out outside or without the involvement of the court system. This can refer to measures such as extrajudicial detentions, settlements outside court proceedings, or extrajudicial killings. The term is frequently used in international law, human rights discourse, and criminology to contrast with due-process procedures and judicially authorized outcomes.

Etymology and related terms: extrajudiciële derives from the Latin extrā- meaning outside and from the Dutch justitie/Judiciary. Related Dutch terms include buitengerechtelijk or buiten de rechter om, which convey similar ideas of actions taken outside formal judicial processes. In academic and political writing, extrajudicial acts are often scrutinized for potential violations of due process, rule of law, and human rights standards.

See also: extrajudiciële moorden (extrajudicial killings), extrajudiciële detentie, buitengerechtelijke schikkingen, due process, rule of law.

Note: If you encountered enjustitiële in a specific text, its meaning is likely tied to the intended term extrajudiciële, or it may be a typographical error.