Authors

  • Bermaxanov Asilbek Qoldasbaevich
    2nd Stage Master's Student Of The Karakalpak State University Named After Berdakh, Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue05-07

Keywords:

Crime hooliganism bullying

Abstract

This article describes how the crime of bullying is expressed in the legislation of some foreign countries, as well as the issues of responsibility for this crime in these states. Also the definition of the crime of bullying is illuminated by its composition and the difference in this crime from other socially dangerous acts. The article describes the legislation of most European states.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 05-2023

29


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

05

Pages:

29-33

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

ABSTRACT

This article describes how the crime of bullying is expressed in the legislation of some foreign countries, as well as the

issues of responsibility for this crime in these states. Also the definition of the crime of bullying is illuminated by its

composition and the difference in this crime from other socially dangerous acts. The article describes the legislation

of most European states.

KEYWORDS

Crime, hooliganism, bullying, disposition, Emergency, motive, public order.

INTRODUCTION

If we talk about the issues of responsibility established

for the crime of hooliganism in the criminal law of

foreign countries, then by analyzing the norms of

responsibility for the crime of hooliganism in the

criminal law of foreign countries, five types of

dispositions of these norms can be distinguished.

Mark:

Established criminal liability for hooliganism and

disposition that does not contain signs of contradiction

to moral norms - this type of disposition is defined in

Part 1 of Art. 195 of the Criminal Code of Estonia[ 1];

An order with signs of violence, damage to property or

destruction and not contrary to moral standards - this

type of order is defined in Article 221, Part 1 of the Civil

Code of Azerbaijan [ 2], Article 258 - Part 1 of the Civil

Research Article

CRIMINAL ISSUES FOR HARASSION IN SOME FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Submission Date:

May 12, 2023,

Accepted Date:

May 17, 2023,

Published Date:

May 22, 2023

Crossref doi:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue05-07


Bermaxanov Asilbek Qoldasbaevich

2nd Stage Master's Student Of The Karakalpak State University Named After Berdakh, Uzbekistan

Journal

Website:

https://theusajournals.
com/index.php/ajsshr

Copyright:

Original

content from this work
may be used under the
terms of the creative
commons

attributes

4.0 licence.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 05-2023

30


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

05

Pages:

29-33

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

Code of Armenia [3 [, Article 239 of the Civil Code of

Georgia, part 1 in part [4 ], in part 1 of Art. 234 of the

Criminal Code of Kyrgyzstan [ 5], in part 1 of Art. 237 of

the Criminal Code of Tajikistan [6 ], in part 1 of Art. 279

of the Criminal Code of Turkmenistan [7 ], as well as in

part 1 of Art. 277 of our national CC [8 , 9] defined;

An order containing signs of a contradiction to moral

standards in the case of extreme arbitrariness or

extravagance - this type of order is defined in article

339 part 1 of the Civil Code of the Republic of Belarus

[9 ], art. 257 of the Civil Code of the Republic of Kosovo

[10 ] and Article 296 of the Civil Code of Ukraine, part 1

[11 ] ;

An order containing signs of opposition to a

representative of the authorities or other persons who

did not stop the behavior of a representative of the

authorities or other persons who did not stop the

behavior of violent behavior or moral norms - this type

of order is defined in part 1 of article 287 of the Civil

Code of Moldova [ 12];

hooliganism committed with the use of weapons or

other similar items or on the basis of political,

ideological, racial hostility or on the basis of hostility

towards any social group is determined by disposition

- this type of disposition is defined in Part 1 of Art. 213

of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation [ 13].

In part 1 of article 257 of the Criminal Code of the

Republic of Kosovo, hooliganism is defined as a gross

violation of public order, gross disrespect for society,

mockery of violence against citizens or mockery of it,

as well as encroachment on or damage to someone

else's property[14, 151].

Article 296 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine defines

hooliganism as a motive for violating the rules of

conduct in society [15, 26].

In the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus and

Ukraine, intentional non-compliance with the rules of

behavior in society, beatings, causing minor bodily

harm or damage or destruction of other people's

property, other signs of hooliganism are recognized as

committed in an act of serious violation of public order.

On the other hand, in the criminal legislation of some

countries, responsibility for the crime of hooliganism is

not defined; Poland can be cited as an example of such

countries [16 , 25 ].

In the Republic of Poland, the issue of criminal liability

for hooliganism was expressed in the question of

liability for similar offences.

According to article 156, signs of damage to the skin are

1, 3-

given in paragraphs

If someone is well

if a person is deprived of the opportunity to see, hear,

swim;


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Volume 03 Issue 05-2023

31


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

05

Pages:

29-33

SJIF

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MPACT

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(2021:

5.

993

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(2022:

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(2023:

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164

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OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

other severe, life-threatening injury, incurable or long-

term, collective mental illness, if it leads to permanent

or significant disability, if it leads to significant

disfigurement of the div,

subject to imprisonment for a term of one to ten years

[17, 127-128].

Chapter 25 of the Danish Penal Code, entitled "Crimes

with the use of violence against the person", provides,

first of all, criminal liability for encroachment on the life

and health of another person. This article shows that it

is directly manifested in bullying behavior.

Their analysis shows that crimes against health differ in

the ways they are committed [18 , 183-189]. In this case,

firstly, the use of violence (Article 244), secondly,

beatings (Article 245) and, thirdly, beatings (Article

248). Under § 244, any person who uses violence or

otherwise attacks another person is liable to fine,

imprisonment, or imprisonment for any term not

exceeding one year and six months.

In this case, the objective side of the crime in question

is violence or assault. At the same time, the legislator

did not specify the consequences of such actions. The

commission of these actions constitutes the

composition of the completed crime.

In particular, an attack committed with aggression or

cruelty, or of a dangerous nature, or found guilty of

cruelty (Article 245 § 1) must be qualified as an offense

and provided that it is punishable by imprisonment for

any term. no more than four years. If such an attack

caused significant harm to another person or the

health of another person, then it is considered as an

aggravating circumstance. In other cases (part 2)

causing harm to another person or his health - shall be

punished by imprisonment for any term up to four

years.

According to § 248 of the Danish Penal Code, if the

beating

occurred

during

a

violent

conflict

(hooliganism) and if the person who was attacked was

also attacked in response, the application of the

punishment can be waived as a special mitigating

circumstance.

An analysis of this norm allows us to draw the following

conclusion: firstly, here we are not talking about

beating each other as a result of a quarrel with a

hooligan intention. In this case, the quarrel turns into a

fight, and as a result, a fight occurs. Secondly, it is

shown that water is a necessary defense, and as a

result of which there is resistance in response to the

attacker, this situation can be recognized as a

mitigating circumstance, allowing the punishment to

be canceled.

The form of the crime of negligence is reflected in § 249

of the Danish Penal Code, which states that if a person

negligently causes serious harm to another person or

to the health of others, he is liable to a fine or


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Volume 03 Issue 05-2023

32


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

05

Pages:

29-33

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

imprisonment for up to four years. months, or in the

presence of extenuating circumstances - deprivation of

liberty for a term of up to four years, may be punished

by kamogami.

Article 135 of the Swiss Penal Code, entitled “Depicting

violence”, should be considered as a deterrent against

criminal violence, which does not require protection

due to its insignificant cultural or scientific value, which

clearly expresses cruelty towards people or animals

and thus towards anyone was. , places, stores,

distributes, advertises, exhibits, offers, demonstrates,

gives away, publicly demonstrates audio recordings,

photographs, images, other objects or programs that

grossly violate certain (elementary) qualities, or is

punishable by a fine and confiscation of things. [ 19, 50-

51]".

If a person acts with the intentions of Faraz, the

punishment is imprisonment or a fine.

In US criminal law, the system of crimes against health,

in turn, provides for liability for "assault and battery".

Their separation from each other is determined by the

sign of the physical impact of the perpetrator on the

victim. For example, it is an attack if one person waits

for another to hit him before falling. If the threat

If you're trying to do something, it's an error [20 , 353-

360]. In our opinion, as a way of committing this crime,

our criminal law provides for the use of physical or

mental force.

Assaults are divided into simple and aggravated

assaults, which are taken into account when

sentencing. A simple assault is called a misdemeanor.

Aggravated assault is called a felony. Such crimes

mainly include the following; assault with intent to kill,

assault, robbery, assault with a dangerous weapon,

etc.

The United States does not include the crime of

disorderly conduct in its state criminal laws. It can be

seen that when causing serious bodily harm as a result

of bullying, the motive and purpose of the person are

not taken into account.

CONCLUSION

In conclusion, we can say that the analysis of the

criminal legislation of foreign countries shows the

presence of a wide network legal framework that

implies responsibility for causing harm to human health

as a result of bullying.

REFERENCES

1.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Estonia (Electronic

resource). - Access mode: http://www.crime.vl.ru.

2.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Azerbaijan

(Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.online.zakon.kz.

3.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Armenia

(Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.parliament.am.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 05-2023

33


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

05

Pages:

29-33

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

4.

Criminal Code of Georgia (Electronic resource). -

Access mode: http://www.law.vl.ru.

5.

Criminal Code of the Kyrgyz Republic (Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.online.adviser.kg.

6.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Tajikistan

(Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.wipo.int.

7.

Criminal Code of Turkmenistan (Electronic

resource). - Access mode: http://www.aarhus.ngo-

tm.org.

8.

Bulletin of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of

Uzbekistan, 1995, No. 1, Bulletin of the Oliy Majlis of

the Republic of Uzbekistan, 1996, No. 9, Article 144.

9.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus

(Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.etalonline.by.

10.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan

(Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.adilet.zan.kz.

11.

Criminal Code of Ukraine (Electronic resource). -

Access mode: http://www.meget.kiev.ua.

12.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Moldova

(Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.onlinemzakon.kz.

13.

Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (Electronic

resource).

-

Access

mode:

http://www.consultant.ru

14.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan.-

Almaty.: Zhety zhargy. 1997. -

С 151.

15.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Ukraine. - M.:

Legal center press, 2001. - S. 26

16.

Zhunushova G.B. Criminal liability for hooliganism

under the legislation of the Kyrgyz Republic:

textbook / ed. ed. L.Ch. Sydykova. -Bishkek: KRSU,

2014.-p.25.

17.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Poland. SPb. Legal

Center "Press" 2001. P.127-128.

18.

The Danish Criminal Code / scientific. ed. and

foreword by S.S. Belyaeva, Ph.D. Legal. Sciences

(Moscow

State

University

named

after

Lomonosov): translation from Danish and English

by S.S. Belyaeva, A.N. Rychevoi - St. Petersburg:

Legal Center Press, 2001.-S.183-189.

19.

Criminal Code of Switzerland / translated from

German. - M.: Zertsalo, 2000. - S. 50-51.

20.

US criminal law: successes and problems of reform.

St. Petersburg: Legal Center Press, 2007.- C 353-

360.

References

Criminal Code of the Republic of Estonia (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.crime.vl.ru.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Azerbaijan (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.online.zakon.kz.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Armenia (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.parliament.am.

Criminal Code of Georgia (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.law.vl.ru.

Criminal Code of the Kyrgyz Republic (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.online.adviser.kg.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Tajikistan (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.wipo.int.

Criminal Code of Turkmenistan (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.aarhus.ngo-tm.org.

Bulletin of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan, 1995, No. 1, Bulletin of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan, 1996, No. 9, Article 144.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.etalonline.by.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.adilet.zan.kz.

Criminal Code of Ukraine (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.meget.kiev.ua.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Moldova (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.onlinemzakon.kz.

Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (Electronic resource). - Access mode: http://www.consultant.ru

Criminal Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan.-Almaty.: Zhety zhargy. 1997. -С 151.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Ukraine. - M.: Legal center press, 2001. - S. 26

Zhunushova G.B. Criminal liability for hooliganism under the legislation of the Kyrgyz Republic: textbook / ed. ed. L.Ch. Sydykova. -Bishkek: KRSU, 2014.-p.25.

Criminal Code of the Republic of Poland. SPb. Legal Center "Press" 2001. P.127-128.

The Danish Criminal Code / scientific. ed. and foreword by S.S. Belyaeva, Ph.D. Legal. Sciences (Moscow State University named after Lomonosov): translation from Danish and English by S.S. Belyaeva, A.N. Rychevoi - St. Petersburg: Legal Center Press, 2001.-S.183-189.

Criminal Code of Switzerland / translated from German. - M.: Zertsalo, 2000. - S. 50-51.

US criminal law: successes and problems of reform. St. Petersburg: Legal Center Press, 2007.- C 353-360.