Doživotni Zatvor I Uslovni Otpust U Krivičnom Pravu Srbije: Neka Pitanja I Dileme

Abstract

Life imprisonment was introduced to Serbian Criminal legislation with the amendments of Criminal Code from 2019. These amendments replaced the former penalty of imprisonment from 30 to 40 years. Special attention was drawn by the fact that the new legislation allows the possibility of life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for committing certain crimes. This legal solution is considered not to be in accordance with the Article 3 of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. Still, the prohibition of parole was introduced to Serbian criminal law in 2013, with the adoption of the Law on the special measures for the prevention of crimes against sexual freedom towards minors. However, at that time the academic community did not give the attention it deserved to the justification of this prohibition, which by itself generates many concerns. That is why, when discussing the problematics of life imprisonment and parole, and its prohibition, one has to bear in mind the previously structured legal frame, as well as the concerns that such a prohibition creates, regardless of whether it not it relates to life imprisonment or timely limited imprisonment.

Kazna Doživotnog Zatvora U Krivičnom Zakonodavstvu U Bosni I Hercegovini I Državama Regije

“…Druga grupa autora, poput De Beca, doživotnim zatvorom ne smatraju zatvor u kojem će osuđeni biti do kraja svog života, jer on može izaći iz njega nakon određenog vremena. 13 Pojedinac tako ima određenu nadu i mogućnost za reintegraciju u društvenu zajednicu nakon izdržane kazne.…”