Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Introduction: The Threat of Cybercrime -- 1: What is Cybercrime? -- 2: Hacking and Malware -- 3: Cyber Theft and Illegal Goods -- 4: Identity Theft and Phishing -- 5: Cyberstalking and Cyberbullying -- 6: Online Pornography -- 7: Responding to Cybercrime -- Chronology -- Endnotes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Author -- About the Consulting Editor.

The article is devoted to the analysis of prohibitions in criminal law (criminal law prohibitions). Despite the fact that the issue of criminal law prohibitions is becoming increasingly relevant, it still remains poorly researched and controversial.
This paper lays down the methodological foundations for the study of prohibitions in criminal law. In particular:
1) the author distinguishes between the concepts of «criminal law», «criminal legislation» and «criminal code»;
2) the author examines national criminal law through the prism of the public law branch of Ukraine (analyses certain aspects of criminal law regulation and criminal law relations; expresses the author's position regarding the powers of entities representing the State in criminal law relations)
3) the author defines the concept of «criminal law provision», identifies its features, studies its structure, and also identifies the criteria for its classification.
Taking into account the conclusions on the above issues, the author analyses prohibitions in the criminal law of Ukraine: the author proposes a definition of this term, identifies its features, makes its classification, and studies the legal consequences of violation of domestic criminal law prohibitions.
The scientific work also contains the results of a study of foreign experience. Thus, the criminal legislation of the former USSR republics was subjected to a thorough study. The author notes that there are two models of understanding the concept of «prohibition in criminal law».
In writing this article, the author used scientific works of Ukrainian and foreign legal scholars, as well as domestic and foreign regulatory legal acts.
For a more detailed understanding of the subject matter of the study, the article is illustrated with three author's diagrams and one map.
The research work is a multidimensional analysis of prohibitions in criminal law, which allows for further development of this topic.

Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Cases -- List of Statutes -- List of Abbreviations -- 1 The criminal justice system and miscarriages of justice in England and Wales -- 2 Policing on the Ground: gathering evidence -- 3 The suspect at the police station -- 4 Remedies for police misconduct -- 5 The right to silence -- 6 Prosecution, bail and trial venue -- 7 Disclosure and sentence discounts -- 8 The trial -- 9 The appellate system and miscarriages of justice -- 10 Concluding comments -- Notes and References -- Bibliography -- Index.

Children are part of the community, they have the same rights as other communities to be protected and respected. Any State anywhere in the world is obliged to give adequate attention and protection to the rights of the child, which include civil, economic, social and cultural rights. However, it seems that the status and rights of the children when viewed from a juridical perspective have not received serious attention either by the government, law enforcers or the public in general and are still far from what should be given to them. This condition is compounded by the weak implementation of the law on the rights of the child committed by law enforcement officers themselves. The rights of the child shall be respected by everyone. One of them is in the punishment system which until now sometimes still treats the children involved as perpetrators of such crimes as perpetrators of criminal acts committed by adults. The child is placed in a position as a criminal offender who deserves the same punishment as an adult and applies in Indonesia. Whereas punishment itself is more oriented to individual perpetrators or commonly referred to as individual responsibility (personal Individual Responsibility) where perpetrators are viewed as individuals who are able to take full responsibility for the deeds it undertakes. While the child is an individual who has not been able to fully realize the actions / actions that he did, this is because the child is an immature individual in thinking. Without realizing it, of course, can cause a great psychological impact on the child that ultimately affects the mental and mental development of the child.