Feasibility of Pilot Judgment in the Administrative Justice Court in Comparison with the European Court of Human Rights

Pilot Judgment, taken by the European Court of Human Rights, is a method that reduces both the number of claims with the same source and the structural defects that lead to the violation of human rights and, consequently, the making of multiple uses. The purpose of the present study is to evaluate the feasibility of pilot-judgment in the Administrative Justice Court. The research method is comparative; in this way, based on the rules and precedent of the European Court of Justice, the nature, function, and manner of pilot-judgment are identified, and the existing grounds and gaps for its application in the Administrative Justice Court explain through analytical examination. Pilot judgment means taking action to reform a structural problem to stop the making similar lawsuits in the future, has the necessary capability to promote the position of the Administrative Justice Court as the highest institution for reviewing the administration and can role play as a tool for creating a scientific dialogue to reform structures between the administration and the Court. In the rules governing the Court, there is the capacity to enforce pilot-judgment to cause significant review under administration, and of course, this capacity is subject to self-awareness and the will to effectively judicial review.