Difference between revisions of "Criminal Justice Systems Around the World"
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
Criminal justice systems can be loosely classified as either common, civil, Islamic or socialist law in nature. However, today many jurisdictions have adopted hybrid models that combine elements of various legal systems. Many of these systems share a common set of [[Core Values | core values]]. In addition, most criminal justice systems have adopted a [[Legality Principle | legality principle]]. | Criminal justice systems can be loosely classified as either common, civil, Islamic or socialist law in nature. However, today many jurisdictions have adopted hybrid models that combine elements of various legal systems. Many of these systems share a common set of [[Core Values | core values]]. In addition, most criminal justice systems have adopted a [[Legality Principle | legality principle]]. | ||
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==Country Pages== | ==Country Pages== | ||
<div style="float: left; width: 25%"> | <div style="float: left; width: 25%"> | ||
Revision as of 13:16, 8 December 2010
Background
Criminal justice systems can be loosely classified as either common, civil, Islamic or socialist law in nature. However, today many jurisdictions have adopted hybrid models that combine elements of various legal systems. Many of these systems share a common set of core values. In addition, most criminal justice systems have adopted a legality principle.
Country Pages
- Egypt
- France
- French Guiana
- Georgia
- Ghana
- Guatemala
- Guinea
- Guinea Bissau
- Guyana
- India
- Indonesia
- Iran
- Iraq
- Jordan
