Argentina lowers the criminal age to 14 years
Argentina's Upper House has approved a bill lowering the criminal age from 16 to 14 years, pending presidential approval.
Juvenile Criminal Law: How Senators Voted on Lowering the Age of Criminal Responsibility to 14
The Argentine Senate approved a juvenile criminal law reform that lowers the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14, passed by 44 to 27 votes with one abstention.
The main points of the new juvenile criminal regime: guarantees, penalties, and budget allocation
Argentina's Senate has approved a new juvenile criminal regime that lowers the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14, establishing new legal guarantees and penalties for minors.
Argentina approves law that lowers the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years
The Argentine Senate has passed a law reducing the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14, which now awaits presidential approval.
The Senate approved by a large majority the Juvenile Criminal Regime and lowers the age of liability to 14 years
The Argentine Senate has approved a significant reform to the Juvenile Criminal Regime, lowering the age of criminal liability from 16 to 14 years, amidst substantial debate and public interest.
12, 13 or 14 years? How much has the age of criminal responsibility been lowered with the new law approved
Argentina's Senate approved a new juvenile criminal justice system that lowers the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years.
Youth Criminal Law: Moving Forward is not an Option, it is a Necessity
The article discusses the recent legislative progress in Argentina regarding the modification of the Youth Criminal Law, emphasizing the necessity for reforms to address serious crimes committed by minors.
The Government obtained a ruling for the juvenile criminal regime and is considering two dates to turn it into law in the Senate
The Argentine government has secured a ruling on a juvenile criminal regime and is looking at two potential dates to pass it into law in the Senate.
Senate: the government speeds up the consideration of lowering the age of liability to 14 years
The Argentine Senate is moving quickly to discuss a bill that lowers the age of criminal liability from 16 to 14 years, which has already passed the lower house.
Yosef, killed at 14: The law must intervene. But not criminal law
The article discusses the implications of a recent murder by a 12-year-old in Germany and argues for a reconsideration of how the law treats juvenile offenders.
Juvenile Criminal Law: Moving from Acceptable to Transformational
The Argentine Chamber of Deputies has approved a new juvenile justice law aimed at promoting accountability and social reintegration of adolescents.
Age of Accountability: The Problem Is Not the Law, But How It Is Applied
The debate on lowering the age of accountability has resurfaced in Argentina as the government proposes a legal reform allowing minors from 14 to be criminally charged.
Why Myriam Bregman and Karen Reichardt clashed after the partial approval of the juvenile criminal law reform
The recent partial approval of a juvenile criminal law reform in Argentina led to a public clash between lawmakers Myriam Bregman and Karen Reichardt.
After crashing while drunk, libertarian influencer Eugenia RolΓ³n resurfaced and celebrated the juvenile criminal law reform
Influencer Eugenia RolΓ³n, known for her libertarian views, celebrated a legislative reform lowering the age of criminal responsibility while resurfacing after a drunk driving incident.
Daily Summary #1862: Dias Toffoli leaves the Master case report at the STF; MendonΓ§a takes over; Argentina's Chamber approves law reducing the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years
The article discusses key recent developments in Brazil and Argentina, including a shift in the Supreme Court reporting duties and a significant legal change regarding juvenile justice in Argentina.
With a large majority, the Government approved in the House of Deputies the lowering of criminal responsibility to 14 years
The Argentine government successfully passed a law in the House of Deputies to lower the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years, despite opposition from left-wing parties and the Peronist bloc.
Argentina's Chamber of Deputies approves law that reduces the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years
Argentina's Chamber of Deputies has approved legislation to lower the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14, pending Senate approval and presidential sanction.
Main points of the new juvenile criminal regime: guarantees, penalties, and budget allocation
The newly approved juvenile criminal regime in Argentina proposes to lower the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years, introducing various legal guarantees for minors.
One by one, how the votes in the Chamber of Deputies were for the preliminary approval of the juvenile criminal reform
The Argentine government led by Javier Milei has achieved preliminary approval in the Chamber of Deputies for a reform lowering the age of criminal responsibility to 14 years.
The shouting match between Horacio Pietragalla and NicolΓ‘s Mayoraz over juvenile criminal law reform in the House
A heated argument erupted in the Argentine House of Representatives between Horacio Pietragalla and NicolΓ‘s Mayoraz regarding proposed reforms to juvenile criminal law.
With a jab at Bullrich, Pichetto questioned the lack of budget to reform the juvenile penal system
Deputy Miguel Γngel Pichetto criticized the insufficient budget for juvenile penal reform while expressing support for lowering the age of criminal responsibility.
Grabois spoke about "infiltrators" in the incidents over labor reform and challenged the Government on the Juvenile Criminal Law: "As far as I'm concerned, they can lower the age of accountability to zero years"
Juan Grabois criticized the government's portrayal of protesters during the labor reform incidents, alleging they were a minority of 'infiltrators' and called for changes to the Juvenile Criminal Law.
With broad support, the government moved forward with the opinion on the new juvenile penal regime
The Argentine government is advancing a new juvenile penal regime that proposes lowering the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years, with substantial legislative backing.
Peronism opens another discussion in Congress: now the deputies seek to avoid the break with the new juvenile criminal regime
Peronist lawmakers in Argentina are divided over the new juvenile criminal regime, with some supporting a reduction in the age of criminal responsibility while others oppose it.
After ups and downs, Deputies seeks to approve the reduction of the age of liability from 16 to 14
The Argentine government is pushing to lower the age of criminal liability from 16 to 14 and has called for a special session in the Chamber of Deputies to discuss this and other significant agreements.
With a nod to the governors, the government bets on approving the reduction of the age of criminal responsibility without setbacks in the Chamber of Deputies
The Argentine government aims to pass a law reducing the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 without major issues in the Chamber of Deputies.
Massism distances itself from Kirchnerism: will support lowering the age of responsibility with its own project
The Massismo bloc in Argentina has distanced itself from Kirchnerism by proposing to support a bill to lower the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 years with its own project in the National Congress.
At twelve in court β how the CSU wants to combat juvenile crime
The CSU is proposing a new approach to tackle juvenile crime, despite the political challenges of lowering the age of criminal responsibility in Germany.
The ruling party will insist on reducing the age of liability to 13 years
The ruling party plans to reopen the debate on juvenile criminal law next week, aiming to reduce the age of liability to 13 years amidst opposition concerns.
"Disturbed Relationship" to Rule Violations - CDU in Saxony Wants to Tighten Juvenile Criminal Law
The CDU in Saxony is advocating for reforms to juvenile criminal law, suggesting that 12 to 14-year-olds should potentially be held criminally accountable due to increasing severity in youth offenses.
Murder in MalmΓΆ. Will Sweden lower the age of criminal responsibility?
The article discusses potential legal changes in Sweden regarding the age of criminal responsibility for juvenile offenders and the societal implications of such adjustments.