Criminality and Criminal Justice in Contemporary Poland

Buczkowski, Konrad; Czarnecka-Dzialuk, Beata; Klaus, Witold; Kossowska, Anna; Rzeplińska, Irena; Woźniakowska-Fajst, Dagmara; Wójcik, Dobrochna

doi:10.4324/9781315574844

Cited by 24 publications

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“…Krivičnog zakonika i za to delo je propisana kazna zatvora od osam do dvadeset pet godina ili kazna doživotnog zatvora. Krivično delo iz člana 148 st. 1 Krivičnog zakonika je definisano običnom dispozicijom "ko ubije čoveka"; znači da se obično ubistvo sastoji od radnje izvršenja ubijanja drugog lica, bez navođenja oblika krivice ili drugih bližih elemenata njegovog bića 8 .…”

Section: Poljskaunclassified

Murder under aggravating circumstances definitions in criminal legislations of Poland, Russia and Baltic States

Jovašević

2018

Strani pravni život

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Nasilni akti usmereni protiv života i telesnog integriteta drugih lica (krvni delikti) spadaju među najopasnije oblike i vidove ispoljavanja nasilničkog kriminaliteta. Krivična dela ubistva se po svom društvenom značaju, prirodi, karakteristikama i posledicama izdvajaju među drugim krvnim deliktima te su za njih u svim savremenim krivičnim zakonodavstvima propisane stoge kazne. Najteže kazne su po pravilu propisane za teška ili kvalifikovana ubistva, za razliku od kazni predviđenih za obična i privilegovana ubistva. U pravima Poljske, Rusije i baltičkih država (Estonije, Letonije i Litvanije) razlikuje se više oblika teških ubistava. U radu se objašnjavaju i upoređuju bića krivičnih dela teških ubistava u navedenim zakonodavstvima.

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Section: Poljskaunclassified

Murder under aggravating circumstances definitions in criminal legislations of Poland, Russia and Baltic States

Jovašević

2018

Strani pravni život

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Poland

Amelung¹,

Granja²,

Machado³

2020

Modes of Bio-Bordering

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Poland established its DNA database in 2007 and joined the Prüm system in 2013. In comparison to the other countries in the European Union, the Polish DNA database is small. The facilitation of international DNA data exchange was considered as fundamental to Poland’s project to technologically modernize, integrate into Europe and incorporate international crime control standards. Furthermore, the country has demonstrated openness to those new and emergent forensic DNA technologies that have been critically assessed and strictly regulated in other countries. Poland is among Prüm’s most proactive members and is a country ambitious to catch up with a circumscribed expansive mode of debordering. This proactivity is manifested in the range of bilateral data exchange connections Poland has made with other Member States and in the data categories it makes available. Poland’s commitment to expansive debordering dynamics goes hand in hand with the EU’s agenda of integrating security policies.

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Criminalizing Atrocity

Berlin¹

2020

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Why do countries adopt criminal legislation making it possible to prosecute government and military officials for human rights violations? Over the past thirty years, dozens of countries have prosecuted their own or other states’ officials for past atrocities. Criminalizing Atrocity tells the story of the global spread of national criminal laws against atrocity crimes—genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity—laws that have helped pave the way for this remarkable trend toward greater accountability. It traces the early-twentieth-century origins of national atrocity laws to a group of influential European criminal law scholars and explains the global patterns by which they have since spread. The book shows that understanding why countries criminalize atrocities requires understanding how they do so. In many cases, criminalization has not been the result of concerted government initiative, but of inconspicuous choices made by technocratic legal experts who have been delegated authority to draft large-scale reforms to countries’ criminal codes. Drawing on research in comparative law and norm diffusion, Criminalizing Atrocity explains how such reform projects prompt technocratic drafters to select legal ideas, like atrocity laws, that have been endorsed by their professional communities and deemed by drafters to be important features of a “modern” criminal code. To test this argument, Criminalizing Atrocity draws on a range of original quantitative and qualitative data, including in-depth case studies of Guatemala, Colombia, Poland, and the Maldvies, and a new, comprehensive dataset tracking the global spread of atrocity laws since Word War II. The book’s findings highlight the importance of professional communities in the modern renaissance of atrocity justice and the domestication of international legal norms.

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Criminality and Criminal Justice in Contemporary Poland

Cited by 24 publications

References 0 publications

Murder under aggravating circumstances definitions in criminal legislations of Poland, Russia and Baltic States

Murder under aggravating circumstances definitions in criminal legislations of Poland, Russia and Baltic States

Poland

Criminalizing Atrocity

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