The Dali Lama is alleged to have said,
'My greatest fear is that I may lose compassion for those casting my people from their homeland!'
On responding to how he felt about Tibetans being turfed out of Tibet.
The alternatives are war till death for the weakest combatants.
These are two sides of the coin.
Legal justice leans heavily on the carefully written word, as do religions, in resolving disputes which serve ultimately to protect those issuing the written words along with those who support them.
Altruistic justice does not exist except in the minds and hearts of individuals. And Buddhism seeks forgiveness as the ultimate justice!
For example, if we in the west were to take up the gauntlet of fairness and justice, we may consider it only right and proper to hand powers back to indigenous peoples whom have had their homelands taken from them by invaders from other continents over the past few centuries.
That's the sort of thing we'd be getting into - along with writing off all third world debts for selling their people and stifling their economic growth!
Somehow I don't see this happening and so the 'individual' will continue to be the 'media scapegoat' as a distraction from the major issues which justice only pretends to address otherwise it would end up overthrowing itself - if you catch my drift. So the meeting out of justice is illusory and pertaining to present systems of power!