Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: an average of 400,000 cases being filed in Kenya's courts every year

Q1: The judiciary dosent even get even 1% of the budget ?
A1: Maraga, who assumed office in 2016, asked for more funding as the judiciary does not even get 1% of the national budget. For the judiciary to operate properly  they should get at least 2.5% of the national budget. This claim is correct.

Q2: Has there been  around 400,000 cases  filed in African courts every year ?
A2: The most recent state of the judiciary report covers the 2018/19 financial year. Released in January 2020, it shows that more than two million cases were lodged in all courts between 2014/15 and 2018/19.

Q3: Are only 300,000 cases disposed every year in Africa ?
A3: Discussing the country’s case backlog, Maraga said the judiciary settles about 300,000 cases every year. This number was determined by the number of judges and magistrates and would only continue to pile up.

Q4: Is their only one judge serving 300,000 people in Kenya ?
A4: There are 47.6 million people in Kenya, according to 2019 census data. The most recent data from the judiciary shows there were 153 judges as of June 2019.
This claim is correct.

Q5: Is their only one magistrate serving over 77,000 people ?.
A5: The most recent data from the judiciary shows there were 546 magistrates in Kenya as of June 2019. The state of the judiciary report was released in January 2020. 
Using a population of 47.6 million, this works out to one magistrate for every 87,114 people. This claim is partially true but understated.
user
justification: QA 2 provides evidence of an average of 400k cases being filed every year over 5 years.
NB Linked source in QA 2 appears to be a fact check article (link not opening but address bar shows africacheck.org).

verdict: 'Supported'
assistant