02120nam a2200277   45000010005000000100015000050900009000201000041000291010008000702000109000782100030001872150017002173000136002343300966003706060037013366060022013736060016013956060019014116060028014306060017014587000034014757010034015097100160015438520013017039950126017169767  a9515333019  a9767  a20170102d1999       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aCriminal justice systems in Europe and North AmericaeGreecefDionysios Spinellis, Calliope D. Spinellis  aHelsínquiacHEUNId1999  a65 p.d25 cm  aTambém disponível através de: https://www.ncjrs.gov/app/publications/abstract.aspx?id=182765. Acedido a 03 de janeiro de 2017  aGreece was a homogeneous society until the 1990’s. This homogeneity resulted in a criminal justice system that relied largely on the effectiveness of informal social control. However, the country has experienced rising crime in recent years. Anonymity, heterogeneity, and urbanization are constantly increasing, while informal controls are decreasing and formal controls are not effective. The statutory minimum age of criminal responsibility is 12 years; the age of full adult criminal responsibility comes with the 17th birthday. The Greek Penal Code took effect in 1950. Additional special penal laws regulate other matters and include penal provisions as well. The Greek criminal justice system rests on the Continental tradition and is basically inquisitorial, with strong adversarial elements. Plans for reform of criminal codes, police, crime prevention, victim services, and international agreements are under way. Tables, footnotes, and 51 references  aDIREITO PENAL INTERNACIONAL9579  aCRIMINOLOGIA9704  aPENAS96214  aGRÉCIA98294  aNAÇÕES UNIDAS94909  aCRIME 94988  aSPINELLISbDionysios 9327886  aSPINELLISbCalliope D.910771  aHEUNI - European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations Criminal justice systems in Europe and North America910772  j341.4SPI  104341_000000000000000_4SPI52021-12-1767992912856aDGRSPcDGRSPfDGRSP79921033382k341.4SPIn2021-12-17o0rMOxoferta