Criminal Law
Communist Trials of 1919 in Northern Transdanubia
Hungarian Soviet Republic; communist trials; political offences; criminal liability; legal continuity; regime change
The article examines criminal proceedings conducted after the fall of the Hungarian Soviet Republic against former communist officials in Northern Transdanubia. It evaluates their substantive and procedural legality, the interpretation of political offences, and the tension between legal continuity, justice, and retroactive punishment.
NAGY, SZABOLCS
The Criminal Political Questions of the Fight Against Terrorism
Terrorism; criminal policy; substantive criminal law; counter-terrorism; international criminal law; terrorist groups
The article examines the substantive criminal-law and criminal-policy foundations of counter-terrorism at national, European, and international levels. It critically evaluates Hungarian regulation and proposes a revised statutory definition of terrorist offences, participation, financing, threats, and terrorist groups.
BARTKÓ, RÓBERT
Connection Points Between Segregation and Becoming a Criminal Perpetrator...
Roma minority; segregation; criminalization; crime prevention; discrimination; social exclusion
The article examines how educational, residential, economic, and social segregation may contribute to criminalization among Hungary’s Roma minority. It rejects biologically based notions of “Gypsy crime” and advocates integration, education, cooperation, and preventive interventions.
BODNÁR, ZSOLT
The Legal Status of Personnel in Multinational Peace Operations with Special Regard to Sexual...
Peacekeeping personnel; sexual exploitation and abuse; jurisdictional immunity; international responsibility; United Nations; criminal accountability
The article examines the differing legal status, jurisdictional immunities, and accountability regimes applicable to military and civilian personnel in United Nations peace operations. It identifies obstacles to prosecuting sexual exploitation and abuse and recommends stronger investigation, reporting, cooperation, and enforcement mechanisms.

