Filip Novaković (b. 1999) is a legal scholar and doctoral researcher in criminal, international, and constitutional law. Author of 5 books and 60+ papers, he researches digital evidence, and human rights, and serves on multiple civic boards.
Polje Istraživanja: Constitutional law Criminal law Philosophy of law Criminology/Criminal justice
Filip Novaković (b. 1999, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a legal scholar and doctoral researcher specializing in criminal law, international law, and constitutional law and human rights. He holds an LL.B. (Hons.) in General Law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Banja Luka and an LL.M. in Criminal Law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Sarajevo, where he defended a thesis on the principle of immediacy in evidentiary procedure. He is currently pursuing a second master’s degree in International Law and a doctorate in Criminal Law, with a dissertation titled „The Admissibility of Digital Evidence in Modern Criminal Procedure“.
Filip has authored and co-authored five books and over 60 scientific and professional articles, publishing in both domestic and international journals. His research spans criminal procedure, human rights, constitutional theory, digital forensics, and legal history. His work has earned recognition including the prestigious UNESCO International Chair in Bioethics award for scientific excellence.
Beyond his academic achievements, Filip has held numerous leadership roles, including serving as student vice-dean and student representative on the Scientific and Teaching Council. He is actively engaged in public service, currently serving on the Board of Directors of the Center for Culture and Sports in Srbac, Board of Directors of the Human Rights House Banja Luka and as a corresponding member of the Bosnian-Herzegovinian-American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
His interdisciplinary interests include animal welfare—where he is involved in ethical breeding and education through specialized associations—as well as paleozoology and paleobotany. He is a member of several professional bodies, including the Paleontological Society, Association of Lawyers of the Republika Srpska, the Croatian Association for European Criminal Law, and the Victimology Society of Serbia.
In the last two centuries, the world and humanity have changed more than ever. The rapid development of technology, but also socio-humanistic and political thought has led to a completely different perception of the world by people. The desire to spread influence, aided by technological development, has pushed the great powers into the bloodiest armed conflicts the world has ever seen. After the end of the First and Second World Wars, it proved necessary not only to sanction the leaders of the idea of aggressive war, but also to sanction the insult to the independence of countries through the armed attack. In this regard, the international community has approached a more detailed definition of the concept of aggression and crimes against peace (crime of aggression) and the establishment of appropriate mechanisms with the aim of preventing armed conflicts, stopping them and promoting peaceful settlement of international disputes. It is this idea that is the subject of the text that follows. The author wants to make his modest contribution to legal science in terms of analysis of the concept of aggression in international law (primarily in international public law), but also the definition and elements of (international) crime – crime against peace (aggression) in international criminal law. In addition to explaining and clarifying the content of the concept of aggression, the author will analyze this international crime contained in international documents, present the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court in relation to aggression, and explain the position and role of the United Nations in preventing armed conflict and peace. Finally, a critical analysis of all the above, the author will present the advantages and disadvantages of mechanisms for preventing armed conflict and punishing perpetrators of international crimes against peace through the prism of the amendment to the Rome Statute of the ICC.
Abstract The paper analyses the notion of anomie through various theories presented in the works of classical Greek thinkers up to today’s understanding of this notion. In this regard, the article will touch on some previous understandings of this phenomenon, and the beginnings of modern thought on anomie in the work of Jean-Marie Guyau, and the developed understandings of Robert Merton and Émil Durkheim as the two most prominent authors dealing with this topic. In addition, the attitudes of marginalized writers will be analysed, as well as neglected and underrepresented understandings in criminology and wider science. The purpose of this paper is to find common ground between all previous understandings of the theory of anomie, and to try to find a more specific meaning of the term in order to contribute to the discussion on this topic.
In this article, we touch on the preambles of constitutions, their importance, and manner of interpretation with a purposeful analysis of these issues as the main objective of this paper. We look at constitutional law in its entirety, as well as preambular issues, to evaluate the segments of the legal act that represent its non-normative part. To significantly contribute to the understanding of the very goal of the constitution and similar acts is the most important issue of this topic. By analysing different methods of interpreting the constitution and its preamble, we provide a comprehensive account of errors in interpreting the constitution that penetrate every segment of our lives.
The thematic conception of the work consists of legal issues of special forms of control of state administrative in Bosnia and Herzegovina (at the state level, the level of federal units and districts). The paper analyzes the structure of bodies that perform this type of control, starting with the ombudsman institutions (Ombudsman for Human Rights of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ombudsman for Children of Republic of Srpska), and with special reference to the institutions of auditors (of which there are four in Bosnia and Herzegovina). The author will present the organization of these institutions, the election of their members (ombudsmen and auditors), the way they act, and the possibilities they have, as well as the legal mechanisms they can use to protect both citizens and the public interest.
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