These officers would help the poor people coordinate with the government and the courts and work towards getting their cases heard in fast-track courts, he said.
Addressing a function to mark 150 years of the Allahabad High Court, Prasad said there are around 2.5 lakh common service centres (CSCs) in the country which are run by women and youth where PAN cards, Aadhaar cards are made and other digital services are provided.
"We are working towards that and begin with 200 common service centres in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh as pilot projects," he said.
The minister said in the phase-II of e-computing, the district law service authorities would be computerised.
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"Working with NALSAR (A Hyderbad-based premier Law University), we will create a database of the people who are in need of justice. And, I am happy to inform you all that UNDP has accepted to work as interface between those seeking justice and those providing legal help," Prasad said.
There are nearly 5,000 vacancies in the subordinate judiciary. There are as many as 2.7 crore cases pending in subordinate courts, and 38.7 lakh cases pending in the high courts.
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