Suchergebnisse

This work aims to discuss the principle of legality in criminal law, principle qualified as a fundamental human right. The criminal legality is a natural guarantee of citizens, having basic character in any state that pretends itself democratic, reflecting main feature of the legal systems based on justice and rationality. As it is clear that the principle of legality seems to be a constitutional guarantee of individual, its analysis is essential for understanding a principled view of the criminal law. To do so, it perquires about the character of legality, reflects on the intimate relationship between legality and democratic state, peers up about the historical origin and content of the clause of legality, reasons about the consequences of this postulate, formulates ideas about the criminalization warrants, develops arguments about controversial issues involving the legality of criminal and, finally, some finishing touches are made on the subject.

Explores issues related to the division of responsibilities between the European Union (EU) and the member states, the European Union Charter on Fundamental Rights, and European cultural heritage. Summaries in English and French p. 332 and 334.

Discusses methodological differences between federalists and functionalists over integration, the legal and political meaning of transition from confederation to federation, and constitutional agreement over respective competences of the federation and of member states; European Union. Summary in English p. 255.