Introduction To Turkish Law Sözleri ve Alıntıları
Introduction To Turkish Law sözleri ve alıntılarını, Introduction To Turkish Law kitap alıntılarını, Introduction To Turkish Law en etkileyici cümleleri ve paragragları 1000Kitap'ta bulabilirsiniz.
In 1963 the core of rule of law was defined by the Turkish Constitutional Court as:
- A State that respects human rights and establishes a just order of law whereby these rights are protected and maintained.
- All acts, actions and functions of such a state must be in conformity with law and the Constitution and are subject to judicial review. In a State bound by the principle of the rule of law, the law absolutely prevails over all institutions of the State, including the Legislature.
Sayfa 58 - Sait GüranKitabı okudu
...three elements absolutely essential to the rule of law: (a) judicial control of the legality of administrative acts; (b) judicial control of the constitutionality of laws and (c) the independence of the judiciary.
Sayfa 35 - Ergun ÖzbudunKitabı okudu
In the West, secularism has meant complete separation of religion and the state. The Kemalist conception of secularism, however, has allowed for some measure of state control over religion. It was feared that total non-interference between religion and the state would, in fact, result in the interference of religion in governmental affairs, since Islam is perceived not only as a system of faith but also a system of law, a social and political ideology, and a total way of life.
Sayfa 34 - Ergun ÖzbudunKitabı okudu
The Constitution of 1982 provides further safeguards for the rule of law. One is the non-retroactivity of criminal laws. Article 38 states that 'no person shall be punishable for an act not considered an offence under the law in force at the time the act was committed'. Similarly, 'no person shall be punishable with a heavier penalty than that provided in the law for that offence at the time the offence was committed'. Another safeguard is the principle of 'legal (or natural) judicial process' (kanuni hakim güvencesi) laid down in Article 37, according to which no one can be put trial before a court other than the one previously determined by law. No extraordinary judicial bodies can be established which would lead to the violation of this principle. Finally, 'denial of justice' is specifically prohibited by the Constitution. Under Article 36, no court of law shall refuse to deal with a case within its jurisdiction. All these constitutional safeguards are essential to the maintenance of the legal security of the individual, the underlying principle of the rule of law.
Sayfa 36 - Ergun ÖzbudunKitabı okudu