英文摘要 |
Without exhausting the potentials of the existing theories, the phenomenon-describing legislation attempts to solve social problems by new criminal legislation. The elements of crime thereof are abstraction of the phenomenon itself, the penalty set by the general severity and necessity of prevention of the phenomenon. Therefore, the justifying grounds of new-made norm can only be warranted occasionally. Theoreticians often take abstract legal interest, an anti-description of the abstracted phenomenon, as the essential basis of its criminalization, which leads to, among other things, formalized interpretation, rigid application and isolation of the norm. The way out is to reify the principle of legal interest protection in its content, subject, relevance of the act to it and dependence of its protection on criminal law. By transforming the problem of abstract legal interest to problem of crime structure and principle of subsidiarity, the dilemma can be solved. It will not only provide theoretical tool for contemporary substantial interpretation and limitation of phenomenon-describing legislation, but also remain open to legislative pragmatism. |