Suchergebnisse

This article discusses the concept of corruption crimes, recent reforms in our country aimed at preventing corruption crimes, problems and shortcomings in their implementation. In addition, opinions were expressed on the measures provided for by law for corruption crimes, in particular, criminal law measures: the essence of the concept and content, their correct order and grounds. In addition to the scientific-critical view of the author on the subject. The scientific and theoretical views of a number of our domestic and foreign lawyers were also studied. In the course of the study, it was found that there are shortcomings in the criminal legislation on liability for corruption offenses, the procedure for imposing penalties and other coercive measures, and in order to correct them, it is necessary to make some changes to the Criminal Code. Also. On the basis of a system analysis, the legislation of some developed foreign countries on the application of criminal law measures against corruption crimes was also studied, and a number of proposals were made to improve criminal legislation, taking into account the experience of foreign countries.

The authors have endeavored to select from the many appellate cases those that have the most significant precedential value. The article also outlines some of the most consequential changes enacted by the General Assembly in the areas of criminal law and procedure.

Increasing use of technologies in the last decades has created an unprecedented opportunity to systematically collect and use a wide variety of data (including personal data) for different purposes. Information and data collected and processed with the help of new technologies is used not only for the purposes of natural and legal persons but also for various other purposes. Intelligence services that ensure prevention of crime must perform their functions to ensure safety of public. When doing so, they use various means and methods of information collection, which help them to reach their goals. However, the means applied undermine and intensively restrict a person's right to private life. Given that two legal interests compete during the application of criminal intelligence measures, i.e. the individual's right to privacy and ensuring of public security, the Author seeks to analyse their points of contact – restrictions of application of criminal intelligence measures, which in theory are designed to ensure the person's right to private life. In this article, the Author analyses the restrictions on the application of criminal intelligence measures, which are present in international, Lithuanian legislation and compares them with relevant requirements set forth in the practice of European Union Court of Justice.

The discipline of ICL -- The subjects of international criminal law : ratione personae -- International crimes : ratione materiae -- Principles of criminal responsibility : the general part -- The "indirect enforcement system :" modalities of international cooperation in penal matters -- The "direct enforcement system :" history of international criminal investigations and prosecutions -- The international criminal court : a hybrid "direct enforcement system" -- Mixed models of international criminal justice -- The "procedural part" of ICL : procedural and evidentiary norms applicable to international criminal proceedings -- International criminal justice in the age of globalization -- Reflections on international criminal justice : past and future -- A historical review and quantitative analysis of international criminal justice

Indonesia has ratified the WTO/TRIPs Agreement convention and is in full compliance and non-reservation, the insistence of developed countries' owners of Intellectual Property Rights against Indonesia, and the need for national Intellectual Property Rights. By looking at the above, legal protection is needed for every product and service, especially licenses for trade secrets in the Intellectual Property Rights component. The state imposes criminal sanctions on violators of Trade Secret rights as stipulated in chapter 17 (1) constitution number 30/2000. However, it is also hoped that the act of imposing sanctions by the state will return to the interests of the protected party by making the crime a complaint offense chapter 17 (2) constitution number 30/2000. There are repressive legal actions that can be carried out as chapter 11 constitution number 30/2000 states that the holder of trade secret rights or the licensee may sue anyone who deliberately or without rights commits the actions referred to in the article in the form of (a). Compensations claim and/or; (b). Cessation of all actions referred to in chapter 4 constitution number 30/2000.