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Our new issue 3/2024 is launched
We are pleased to announce the launch of the next issue of the Access to Justice in Eastern Europe (AJEE) journal. This issue features a diverse collection of articles exploring various aspects of legal access and judicial practices in Eastern Europe.
Key topics include the use of prejudice as evidence in criminal proceedings, evidentiary standards of the UN Compensation Commission, and NATO's impact on security in the Western Balkans. Articles also explore social innovations and entrepreneurship in post-war Ukraine, the Albanian parliament's role in EU integration, and principles of legal regulation of decentralization in European countries.
In "Reflections on the Legal Features of Collaborationist Activity: Theory and Practice in Terms of the Russian Occupation of Ukrainian Territory," Mykola Rubashchenko and Nadiia Shulzhenko analyze Ukraine's evolving criminal policy on collaboration with occupying forces, proposing a clear legal framework to address this crime's unique nature.
In "Evidentiary Standards of the UN Compensation Commission: Takeaways for Ukraine," Bohdan Karnaukh and Tetiana Khutor explore how the UN Compensation Commission's evidentiary standards can inform Ukraine's future compensation mechanisms, emphasizing adaptable international compensation mechanisms for wartime evidence collection.
The article "Addressing Human Rights Violations in the Criminal Justice System of Kazakhstan: The Role of the Prosecutor's Office and a Call for Legislative Reforms" examines human rights violations within Kazakhstan's criminal justice system, highlighting the need for legislative reforms to enhance protections.
In "Disciplinary Proceedings Against Judges in Ukraine: Current Issues of Legislation," the authors examine the legislative challenges and reforms needed to improve disciplinary actions against judges in Ukraine.
"Dissenting Opinion: A Difficult Path to Finding the Truth Based on the Example of Ukrainian Judges' Interpretation of Criminal Procedural Law" explores the role of dissenting opinions in Ukrainian courts and their impact on legal interpretations and justice.
"Prejudice as a Means of Proof in Criminal Proceedings in Ukraine: A Comparative Analysis with Continental and Common Law Systems" provides a comparative analysis of how prejudice is used as evidence in Ukrainian criminal proceedings, comparing it with practices in continental and common law systems.
Please find the entire issue here https://ajee-journal.com/issue-3-2024
For more information, visit our website https://ajee-journal.com
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