Credits to Pixabay.com

Issue 6/2021

Abstract. This contribution analyzes the ruling on juvenile impeding offenses, underlining how the Constitutional Court is constantly called upon to repair the errors of the national legislator. For over forty years, the central problem of the discipline of juvenile execution has revolved around art. 79 o.p., which extended the executive legislation envisaged for adults also to juvenile offenders. This regulatory deficit was then bridged by Legislative Decree no. 121/2018, repeatedly accused for its insufficiency. Regardless of the need for further legislative interventions on the subject, what really raises the greatest concern is the lack of attention paid to the minor-offender

SUMMARY: 1. Introduction: the question referred to the Court. – 2. The reasons for the constitutional illegitimacy of the contested provision. – 3. A step backwards: sentence no. 259 of 2019. – 3.1. Between issues to be solved and legislative follow-up. – 4. A “double” step backwards: sentence no. 90 of 2017 as a starting point? – 5. Criminal protection of minors: alternative measures to detention. – 6. Award permits and external work. – 7. Conclusions: what future for imprisoned minors? The last warning of the Court.

 

To read the Reflection, click on “open file”.

Altro

A meeting of knowledge on individual and society
to bring out the unexpected and the unspoken in criminal law

 

ISSN 2612-677X (website)
ISSN 2704-6516 (journal)

 

The Journal does not impose any article processing charges (APC) or submission charges