The worrying thing about this thread is the extent to which these aircraft, their safety systems and their performance is affected.
I assume there is some form of periodic check in which someone takes 'responsibility' for allowing so many non-compliances on each aircraft?
Sadly, I also assume that no responsibility is taken - it's just "penned off" as too difficult to do for now - even if the aircraft are not on real ops (in UK)
I know that one airline I worked in battled for two years to get an average of 2 deferred defects per month over a 35-aircraft fleet. And it was quite some battle, but it really helped with getting to know the aircraft and the people working them.
However, we had an MEL to help - not just some guy guessing he could do without some system or other for however long - and then extending it again and again! (I've been there, and done that too.)
It's VERY easy to let things mount up and then blame the lack of money for it. (seen that one too)
As Boeing say: "A safe flight is no accident".