Court needs evidence for hooligan ban

Constitutional Court President Bosa Nenadić said that the court needs evidence in order to be able to prohibit hooligan groups.

Izvor: Politika

Friday, 18.12.2009.

13:59

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Constitutional Court President Bosa Nenadic said that the court needs evidence in order to be able to prohibit hooligan groups. She told daily Politika the slow speed of the process for banning the hooligans groups is not a reason for other state institutions to not continue to take the appropriate measures against such groups as they wait for the court to outlaw them. Court needs evidence for hooligan ban Nenadic reminded that the Constitutional Court can ban groups whose actions are oriented towards violence and the violation of the constitutional order or the violation of human and minority rights and promotion of national, racial and religious hate. “The demand for prohibiting the work of the groups must be supported by valid evidence and arguments, in order for the court to confirm the basis for every concrete proposal. ‘Give me facts and evidence and I will give you justice,’ is the ancient rule,” Nenadic said. “The regular courts are obligated to confirm criminal responsibility in concrete cases for concrete indictees and determine their punishment. That is the job of several state institutions—the police, prosecution and courts. The effective work of these institutions is important to a quality decision being made by the Constitutional Court,” Nenadic said. She said that she believes that the Constitutional Court will prohibit all associations that have evidence against them that they are working against the regulations and charters of the constitution.

Court needs evidence for hooligan ban

Nenadić reminded that the Constitutional Court can ban groups whose actions are oriented towards violence and the violation of the constitutional order or the violation of human and minority rights and promotion of national, racial and religious hate.

“The demand for prohibiting the work of the groups must be supported by valid evidence and arguments, in order for the court to confirm the basis for every concrete proposal. ‘Give me facts and evidence and I will give you justice,’ is the ancient rule,” Nenadić said.

“The regular courts are obligated to confirm criminal responsibility in concrete cases for concrete indictees and determine their punishment. That is the job of several state institutions—the police, prosecution and courts. The effective work of these institutions is important to a quality decision being made by the Constitutional Court,” Nenadić said.

She said that she believes that the Constitutional Court will prohibit all associations that have evidence against them that they are working against the regulations and charters of the constitution.

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