The article is a contribution to the debate on the need for a reform of the Tribunal
of State. It provides a critical analysis of the body’s functioning, pointing to its
structural inefficiency and progressive decision-making paralysis, which clearly
undermines the principle of constitutional accountability. The author posits that
although the Tribunal is a constitutionally established body, in practice, it has be-
come a “political theater” where the duration of proceedings has become more significant than actual accountability. The text identifies the most critical flaws in the current legal framework and offers proposals for their amendment.