Failure to implement the principle of equality in criminal law
Section: RESEARCH
Abstract
Equality is still a supreme goal and an important requirement for free societies and peoples to achieve justice among individuals in a civilized society. Equality in its essence is the basis of many values, including justice, because justice requires the equality of all people before the law and not to discriminate between them in the application of it in front of the judiciary because justice is always associated with the judiciary, because it is a means of achieving justice.
References
- Fifth: Foreign sources:1. Jean Roche: Libertes Publiques, 4 edition, Dalloz, 1976.2. Jean Pradel: Lindividualisation de La Sanction, essai dun bilan a La veille dun nouveau code penal, R.S.C, 1977.3. David W. Neubauer: Americas Courts and Criminal Justice System, 5 ed, Wadswarth Publishing Company, 1996.4. BoSvehssoh: Criminal Justice Systems in Europe, Sweden, 1995.5. Harvey Wallace, Cliff Robenson: Principles of Criminal Law, Longman Publishers, USA, 1996.6. Garcon: code penal Annote, T1, Librairie de Recueil Sirey, 1952.
- Second: Agreements and Charters:1. Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948.2. The European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, 1950.3. International Convention on Civil and Political Rights, 1966.