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Rule of law --- Constitutional law --- Constitutional --- Constitutional limitations --- Constitutionalism --- Constitutions --- Limitations, Constitutional --- Public law --- Administrative law --- Supremacy of law --- Interpretation and construction --- Rule of law - Europe, Central --- Rule of law - Europe, Eastern --- Rule of law - Hungary --- Constitutional law - Europe, Central --- Constitutional law - Europe, Eastern --- Constitutional - Hungary

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Etude du politologue sur les éléments historiques, politiques et culturels qui participent ou freinent le développement de l'Etat de droit dans les pays de la CEI concernés par la politique européenne de voisinage de l'Union européenne. ©Electre 2015

Primauté du droit --- Politique européenne de voisinage --- Pays de la CEI --- Politique et gouvernement --- Politique européenne de voisinagePays de la CEIPolitique et gouvernement --- Primauté du droit --- Politique européenne de voisinage --- Rule of law --- Europe --- Russia (Federation) --- Relations --- Rule of law - Europe --- Rule of law - Russia (Federation) --- Europe - Relations - Russia (Federation) --- Russia (Federation) - Relations - Europe

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As new states in the former East bloc begin to reckon with their criminal pasts in the years following a revolutionary change of regimes, a basic pattern emerges: In those states where some form of retributive justice has been publicly enacted, there has generally been much less of a recourse to collective retributive violence. In Settling Accounts, John Borneman explores the attempts by these aspiring democratic states to invoke the principles of the "rule of law" as a means of achieving retributive justice, that is, convicting wrongdoers and restoring dignity to victims of moral injuries. Democratic regimes, Borneman maintains, require a strict form of accountability that holds leaders responsible for acts of criminality. This accountability is embodied in the principles of the rule of law, and retribution is at the moral center of these principles. Drawing from his ethnographic work in the former East Germany and with select comparisons to other East-Central European states, Borneman critically examines the construction of categories of criminality. He argues against the claims that economic growth, liberal democracy, or acts of reconciliation are adequate means to legitimate the transformed East bloc states. The cycles of violence in states lacking a system of retributive justice help to support this claim. Invocation of the principles of the rule of law must be seen as a chance for a more democratic, more accountable, and less violent world.

Social justice --- Retribution. --- Political crimes and offenses --- Reparation (Criminal justice) --- Rule of law --- Post-communism --- Equality --- Justice --- Social exchange --- Punishment --- Revenge --- Offenses against the State --- Offenses, Political --- Political offenses --- State, Offenses against the --- Crime --- Extradition --- Political violence --- Subversive activities --- Compensation for victims of crime --- Criminal restitution --- Reparation --- Restitution (Criminal justice) --- Restitution for victims of crime --- Remedies (Law) --- Supremacy of law --- Administrative law --- Constitutional law --- Europe, Eastern --- Politics and government --- Social policy. --- Retribution --- Social policy --- Post-communism - Europe, Eastern --- Rule of law - Europe, Eastern --- Reparation (Criminal justice) - Europe, Eastern --- Political crimes and offenses - Europe, Eastern --- Social justice - Europe, Eastern --- Europe, Eastern - Social policy --- Europe, Eastern - Politics and government - 1989 --- -Social justice --- -Post-communism