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Title:USTAVNA UREDITEV ČLOVEKOVIH PRAVIC V ČASU VOJNE: OSEBNA SVOBODA
Authors:ID Zavašnik, Lilit (Author)
ID Toplak, Jurij (Mentor) More about this mentor... New window
Files:.pdf UNI_Zavasnik_Lilit_2014.pdf (1,06 MB)
MD5: 5A7FC237FC4EBC896550D45F153F0DFF
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Undergraduate thesis
Typology:2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:PF - Faculty of Law
Abstract:Diplomska naloga se osredotoča na obravnavo ustavnopravne ureditve človekovih pravic v času vojne s poudarkom na pravici do osebne svobode. Obravnavana materija ni enoplastna in se razteza s področja ustavnega prava v okviru slovenske zakonodaje na kazensko in prekrškovno pravo, njeno bistvo pa je vsebovano v mednarodnem, običajnem in pogodbenem pravu. Izhodiščno vprašanje diplomske naloge je ali v času vojne zakon umolkne in temelji na Ciceronovi trditvi: "Inter armas enim silent leges." Za odgovor na vprašanje so v nalogi uporabljeni različni metodološki in teoretski pristopi. Tako v prvem delu (2. poglavje), ki se osredotoča na vojno pravo, kot v drugem delu (3. poglavje), ki sega na področje človekovih pravic, je obravnavan zgodovinski uvod v posamezno področje. Ta je nadgrajen s sodobno, trenutno veljavno pravno ureditvijo, ki je na obeh področjih kompleksna. Opredelitev pojma vojne se razteza skozi ves prvi del. Ta je umeščen v sodobno nacionalno in mednarodno pravno ureditev. V sklopu slednje je predstavljena delitev na haaško, ženevsko, newyorško in nevtralnostno pravo, hkrati pa je izpostavljen pomen mednarodnega običajnega prava za vojno pravo. Ugotovljeno je, da eksaktna definicija vojne ne obstaja, ampak obstajajo v pravni teoriji zgolj okvirne predpostavke, na podlagi kumulativne izpolnitve katerih, je lahko posamezen mednarodni konflikt opredeljen kot vojna. V drugem delu so predstavljene in v mednarodno ter nacionalno zakonodajo umeščene človekove pravice. Poudarek je na pravni ureditvi temeljne človekove pravice do osebne svobode, ki je analizirana v dveh situacijah - v času miru in v času vojne. Čeprav je tako mednarodnopravna, kot tudi nacionalna ureditev človekovih pravic izjemno kompleksna in podrobna, poleg tega pa ju v času vojne dopolnjuje mednarodno humanitarno pravo, tovrstna ureditev ne zagotavlja doslednosti pri uporabi pravnih pravil, v čemer se kaže bistvena pomanjkljivost prava človekovih pravic in humanitarnega prava. Tretji del (4. poglavje) proučevanja se osredotoča na sodobno pravno varstvo človekovih pravic na mednarodnem in nacionalnem nivoju v mirnem in vojnem obdobju. Predstavljene so posamezne relevantne institucije in pravna sredstva, ki se jih lahko posluži posameznik, ki mu je v času vojne odvzeta prostost. Na podlagi študija relevantne literature je v sklepu izpostavljeno spoznanje, da kljub temu, da je z vsebinskega vidika pravno področje osebne svobode morda kompleksno in na teoretskem nivoju zagotovljeno, to še ne pomeni praktičnega izvrševanja zakonskih in pogodbenih pravil, ki zavezujejo države.
Keywords:Vojno pravo, mednarodno humanitarno pravo, človekove pravice, ustavno pravo, evropsko pravo človekovih pravic, osebna svoboda.
Place of publishing:Maribor
Publisher:[L. Zavašnik]
Year of publishing:2014
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-43871 New window
UDC:341.3(043.2)
COBISS.SI-ID:4674347 New window
NUK URN:URN:SI:UM:DK:PXWP1OMV
Publication date in DKUM:09.05.2014
Views:2098
Downloads:341
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:PF
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Secondary language

Language:English
Title:CONSTITUTIONAL REGULATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE TIME OF WAR: PERSONAL LIBERTY
Abstract:The thesis discusses the constitutional arrangement of human rights in times of war, with a special focus on personal liberty. The material is multi-layered and apart from constitutional law of the Republic of Slovenia also delves into misdemeanors and criminal law. Its very core, however, is comprised of international law, common law, customary law, and customary international law. The main question of the thesis is, whether or not Cicero’s claim “Inter arma enim sint leges” correctly describes what happens to the legal system during wartime. To answer this question, several methodological and theoretical approaches were used. The first part (Chapter 2), which focuses on the law of war, and the second part (Chapter 3), which covers human rights, both present the reader with historical introductions to their respective fields. These are then supplemented with their respective complex and modern legal arrangements. Part one defines what war is. The term is then placed in the context of current national and international legal arrangements. The latter delves into specifics of The Hague, Geneva, New York and neutrality legal arrangements, and at the same time underscores the importance of international customary law for the law of war. It has been found that no exact definition of war exists in legal theory, but rather only general presuppositions, based on a cumulative fulfillment of which, an individual international conflict can be classified as a war. Part two presents human rights and places them in the context of national and international law. The emphasis is on the legal arrangements of the fundamental human right to personal liberty, which is analyzed in two situations, in times of peace and in times of war. Even though both international and national arrangements regarding human rights are extremely complex and detailed and, in wartime, supplemented by international humanitarian law, such legal arrangements do not guarantee a consistent application of these legal regulations, which is one of the key failures of human rights law and humanitarian law. Part three (Chapter 4) discusses current legal protection of human rights on the international and national levels, both in times of war and peace. It covers various relevant legal institutions and remedies, which can be used by an individual who had been deprived of freedom in wartime. Based on a review of relevant literature, the Conclusion emphasizes that even though the legal arrangements may be complex and theoretically guaranteed from a content-focused point of view, this is not followed by a practical implementation of legal and contractual regulations, to which countries are bound.
Keywords:Law of war, international humanitarian law, human rights, constituntional law, European human rights law, personal liberty.


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