Criminological Policy in the Conditions of Spread of Acute Respiratory Disease COVID-19

Abstract

The relevance of the study is due to the necessity to develop approaches and algorithms to combat the threat of global pandemics in order to prevent catastrophic consequences in the fields of public health and the economy. The purpose of this study is to identify priority areas of the criminological policy during quarantine activities related to COVID-19, as well as to develop a set of strategic approaches to victimological security during quarantine activities. The study used a dialectical method, as well as methods of modelling and systematic analysis of data, which allowed analysing the current challenges facing the Ukrainian legal system in defining a set of legal requirements and government decisions aimed at identifying and eliminating the causes and conditions of crime, ensuring public safety during quarantine activities related to COVID-19. The results of the study suggest that a strategic document could be an effective political and legal tool in combating and overcoming the consequences of the spread of existing and future viral diseases. Such a document should provide a clear algorithm of actions and measures to ensure the safety of citizens in crises and prevent the commission of crimes caused by the threat of pandemics. In this regard, a set of political and legal decisions of strategic importance to counter the spread of the global pandemic at the national level and the direction of the formation of criminological policy in the implementation of anti-epidemic measures. In practical terms, the results of the study can be used to develop the legislative initiative of Ukraine and other countries, comprehensive documents and strategies to regulate public relations in the face of legal restrictions related to epidemiological threats

Legal Aspects of Virtual Assets Regulation in Ukraine

“…Thus, to date there are no unified approaches to the understanding of the ontology and typology of cyber-and cryptocrime. The lack of developments in this area is partly due to some shifting of scientific interests within the framework of the pandemic agenda that has dominated the last two years (Dzhuzha et al, 2020;Veresha, 2016), and partly due to the intensively changing scientific and technological context. However, according to 2020 data, illegal activity with cryptocurrencies accounts for less than one percent of all transactions.…”