Abstract
The national penal legislation stipulates three categories of punishment, respectively:
principal, accessory and supplementary punishments. The supplementary punishments are
regulated by art. 55 Penal Code, these being as follows: prohibiting the exercise of certain
rights, military demotion and publication of sentence decision. The application of a
supplementary punishment in the cases where the law provisions the obligation of its
application does not constitute an intromission in the rights guaranteed by The
Convention, as long as the court substantially motivates the necessity of such a
supplementary punishment in relation with the nature and the seriousness of the deed, as
well as with all the circumstances where it was committed. The court has the possibility to
apply an accessory punishment if the principal punishment ruled is that of a fine, but they
have the obligation to mention in the operative part of the judgement that the accessory
punishment is to be executed if the fine is replaced with imprisonment.
International Law
Leonardo da Silva Guimarães Martins da Costa
The Debate in 21st Century Romania. Case Study – Bihor County
The influence of human rights on law
Access to the Archival Heritage as a Reflection of the Human Right to Culture. UNESCO’s Perspective
Cultural rights: new era, old principles, same challenges?
Claudiu Florinel Augustin Ignat
European Union Law
Brief considerations on the rule of law from the perspective of EU member states
EU’s Long Arm of Sanctions – The Anti-Coercion Instrument
UE Law and Comparative Law
Personal Data Processing within a Smart Cemetery
Environmental law
Some Legal Aspects of Shale Gas
International Governance of Climate Change. From the Framework Convention (1992) to COP-27 (2022)