Resolving the Tension Between Crime and Human Rights: An Evaluation of European and South African Issues : Papers from a Seminar Organised by the Department of Public Law of the University of the Western Cape and the Department of Constitutional Law of the Ghent University on 28 and 29 July 2000 at 'The Senate Building', University of the Western Cape, South AfricaYves Haeck, Johan vande Lanotte Maklu, 2001 - 355 頁 A silent revolution in Strasbourg: the legal protection of prisoners by the |
內容
Introduction | 27 |
Constitutional negotiations and the 1996 final Constitution | 30 |
A human rights culture | 31 |
The police | 32 |
The courts | 37 |
The prisons | 41 |
Conclusion | 45 |
the challenge for us all | 53 |
dealing with crime in post apartheid RSA 73 133 | 73 |
a European perspective 91 16 | 91 |
Introduction | 94 |
Specific police tasks | 107 |
Should fighting organised crime be a priority as South Africa deals | 131 |
The role of the prosecutor in bail for persons | 155 |
of course but to what extent? | 173 |
常見字詞
According accused action allow appeal applicant arrest Article assault authorities bail Bill Cape Chapter charged circumstances Commission committed complaints concerned conduct considered Constitution Convention convicted corruption Court crime criminal justice system deal Decisions defence democratic deprivation detention drugs duty effective ensure established European evidence example fact fair force freedom given human rights important individual institutions interests interpretation issue Italy judge Judgment justified lack legislation liberty limitation March matter means measures nature necessary obligation offences officers organised paragraph person police possible prevention principle prisoners problems procedure proceedings prosecution prosecutors protection question reasonable referred regard relating release relevant Reports respect responsible restrictions result role rule sentence Series serious Services social society South Africa suspects taken treatment trial victims violation violence witnesses