* The authors would like to thank Mike Levi (Cardiff), Klaus Von Lampe (Berlin), Marianne L. Wade (Freiburg) and Vladimir Obradović (Zagreb) as well as to the anonymous reviewers for their valuable comments on earlier versions of this article. ** LL.M., Almir Maljević, Senior lecturer in Criminal Law; MA Darko Datzer, Senior lecturer in Methodology and Sociology; MA Elmedin Muratbegović, Senior lecturer in Crime Prevention; MA Muhamed Budimlić, Senior lecturer in Criminology. 1) Bosnia and Herzegovina, with its 2.9 CPI score (10 meaning highly clean and 0 meaning highly corrupt) is ranked 88th on the Transparency International Corruption Perception Index (TI CPI). See . 2) For more detailed insight in literature which deals with integrity of police officers, as well as research on police corruption see: A.

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In this paper, we strive to point out the special protection of children with developmental disabilities and invalids as victims of crime and violence, in accordance with international and national law. Through the analysis of the judgment of the European Court against Bosnia and Herzegovina, we want to point out the secondary victimization of such persons who have been mistreated by civil servants and responsible for the state of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the law on civil servants, it is necessary to incorporate responsibility for the execution of secondary victims of victimization in a manner that is personally liable for these violations of citizens' rights and that the damages caused are borne by themselves and that they are removed from the civil service.

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