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"Drugs Law and Legal Practice in Southeast Asia investigates criminal law and practice relevant to drugs regulation in three Southeast Asian jurisdictions: Indonesia, Singapore and Vietnam. These jurisdictions represent the spectrum of approaches to drugs regulation in Southeast Asia, highlighting differences in practice between civil and common law countries, and between liberal and authoritarian states. This book offers the first major English language empirical investigation and comparative analysis of regulations, jurisprudence, court procedure, and practices relating to drugs law enforcement in these three states."--Bloomsbury Publishing

The book covers the issues of legal regulation of small business in Russia and its financing. It systematizes information that characterizes the possibility and conditions for obtaining financial assistance from the state for legal entities and entrepreneurs, both without reference to the type of activity, and for the support and development of priority industries, various types of state support and financial products and services that entrepreneurs can receive with work with credit financial institutions and Internet sites. The book is intended for students of higher educational institutions studying under bachelor's and master's degree programs in Economics, as well as teachers and postgraduates of economic specialties, students of the system of professional training and advanced training of accountants, auditors, financial managers, practitioners of financial and analytical services of organizations.

The concern in this article is to challenge the rhetorical push toward criminalization, which has tended to dominate discussion of the state's response to exploitation of persons. This article argues that there are overlooked limitations in using the criminal law to respond to exploitation of persons. It first highlights imprecision regarding the relationship between exploitation of persons and principles for criminalization. It is argued that the logically prior question of the role of the state must be addressed, and that one strong normative basis for state action arises from republican political theory. Secondly, it exposes a set of five current challenges concerning the use of the criminal law in England and Wales to penalize exploitation, putting forward suggestions as to how they can be addressed with principled arguments. The argument in this part is that it is only by exposing and confronting these difficulties that clarity in the criminal law can be strengthened.

This article is dedicated to the issues of criminal prosecution in criminal procedure. In the current Code of Criminal Procedure, a new ideology was introduced for the implementation of criminal procedure problems in pre-trial proceedings. In the criminal proceedings, the criminal prosecution has a significant role, it determines the further course of the criminal proceedings and the boundaries of the investigation. Criminal prosecution is apparently the driving force behind criminal proceedings, which means that the further course of criminal proceedings is determined by it. Undoubtedly, it is also important for ensuring the protection of human rights within the framework of criminal proceedings.
So far, the issues of initiation and implementation of criminal prosecution have remained unresolved in the theory and practice of criminal procedure. Although the criminal procedure legislation regulates in detail the legal bases of criminal prosecution, some important issues remain unsettled. Today, the replacement of the terms of the criminal proceedings with the terms of the criminal prosecution has caused problems in the implementation of the right to defend for the persons who were actually prosecuted, in particular, the said person is deprived of the opportunity to exercise the fundamental rights of the accused. The essence of the problem lies in the fact that the body conducting the proceedings, in order to fit within the terms of criminal prosecution set by the law, strives to give a later status to the person actually prosecuted, in order to fit within the stated terms. Meanwhile, the body conducting the proceedings performs such procedural actions throughout the criminal proceedings that affect the legitimate interests of the person who is actually under criminal prosecution.

In Bora Laskin, Girard chronicles the life of a man who, at all points of his life, was a fighter for a better Canada: he fought antisemitism, corporate capital, omnipotent university boards, the Law Society of Upper Canada, and his own judicial colleagues in an effort to modernize institutions and re-shape Canadian law.