LW615 : Economic Penal Code

Department

faculty of Law

Academic Program

Master in Criminal Law

Type

Elective

Credits

04

Prerequisite

Overview

The study of this course aims to:

  • An in-depth study of one of the topics of the Economic Penal Code.
  • Evaluating the reality of consumer criminal protection in the Libyan Penal Code during 2019-2020.
  • Statement of the limits of the legislative authority's commitment to the restrictions and controls established for the policy of criminalization and punishment

Intended learning outcomes

Knowledge and understanding

  • A fundamental knowledge of the historical development of economic penal law and its compatibility with Islamic law, the first source of man-made laws, and the legislator's commitment to the human rights guarantees stipulated in the ratified agreements.
  • Knowing the technical terminology of the in-depth economic penal law, specifically consumer rights, and knowing the conventions used to deal with the legal adaptation of criminal acts
  • Knowledge of the standards that govern legislative policy, knowledge of generalities (principles and generalizations, and knowledge of theories related to the philosophical framework of economic penal law in general and consumer rights in particular).
  • That the student be acquainted with the philosophical framework of the economic penal law, the approach and methodology used to study the reality of the economic and penal law, the shortcomings it suffers from, and the role of jurisprudence in developing it through attending the discussion of master’s theses and submitting a report

mental skills

  • The student acquires the skill of analyzing and evaluating legal texts.
  • The ability to think creatively
  • Determine the problems faced by the Economic Penal Code
  • Identifying consumer protection problems
  • Propose solutions to problems and problems

Practical and professional skills

  • Presentations on a Power Point computer
  • Diagnosing the reality of crime theory and punishment theory
  • The student should design an advanced penal code draft

General and transferable skills

  • Communication ability, written and oral communication
  • The ability to use modern technological tools
  • Ability to teamwork (work in a team to solve problems and problems)
  • The ability to manage time
  • Ability to deliver and present

Teaching and learning methods

  • Lectures
  • Panel discussions
  • Data collection
  • Field visits

Methods of assessments

  • First evaluation Attendance 5%
  • Second assessment teamwork 10%
  • Third Assessment Report Writing 5%
  • 4th evaluation offer 5% offers
  • Fifth Assessment Oral Exams / Research 25%
  • Final assessment written exams 50%
  • Total 100%

Course content

  • Introducing the concepts of economic penal law
  • Introducing the philosophical framework of economic penal law
  • Introducing the historical rooting of the Economic Penal Code
  • Introducing pictures of criminalized acts in the Economic Penal Code
  • Introducing pictures of criminalized acts in the Economic Penal Code
  • Introducing the consumer to jurisprudence and law
  • The position of jurisprudence on the criminal protection of the consumer
  • Historical rooting of the development of consumer legal protection
  • Historical rooting of the development of consumer criminal protection
  • The historical rooting of the development of criminal protection for the consumer before the contracting stage
  • The historical rooting of the development of criminal protection for the consumer before the contracting stage
  • The historical rooting of the development of the criminal protection of the contracting consumer
  • The historical rooting of the development of the criminal protection of the contracting consumer
  • Evaluating the reality of the principles of price regulation and commercial activity law
  • Evaluating the reality of the principles of price regulation and commercial activity law
  • Evaluating the reality of punitive policy in economic crimes
  • Evaluating the reality of punitive policy in economic crimes
  • Evaluating the reality of punitive policy in economic crimes
  • Evaluating the reality of punitive policy in economic crimes
  • Evaluating the reality of punitive policy in crimes against consumers' rights
  • Evaluating the reality of punitive policy in crimes against consumers' rights
  • Evaluation of the reality of procedural criminal policy in relation to economic crimes
  • Evaluation of the reality of procedural criminal policy in relation to economic crimes
  • Evaluation of the reality of procedural criminal policy in relation to economic crimes
  • Evaluation of the role of civil society in consumer protection
  • General discussion and review