The Quarterly Journal of Judicial Law Views

The Quarterly Journal of Judicial Law Views

»The Concept and Components of Combinatory Penal Policy and How to Apply it in Iran)In the Light of a Comparative Study of the French and English Model)«

Document Type : Research/Original/Regular Article

Authors
1 Assistant Professor, Department of Law, Faculty of Law, Islamic Azad University (Central Tehran), Tehran, Iran
2 PhD in Criminal Law and Criminology, Justice University, Tehran, Iran
Abstract
The main question examined in the present article, which was developed with a descriptive-analytical approach, is what does a combinatory penal policy mean, what are its components and how can it be implemented in Iran? The findings of this research indicate that a combinatory penal policy is a new approach to crime and violence prevention policymaking, and it attempts to utilize all governmental and societal capacities at the national and international levels to ensure and guarantee social order and prevent crime and violence. In this new thinking, the combination and outcome of all human, material, and even spiritual talents are used to prevent and combat crime. The combinatory penal policymaking approach is multi-institutional and multilateral, and it tries to make maximum use of informal and societal capacities and mechanisms. As a result of the coordination of policy-making institutions, facilitating institutions, and regulatory institutions, and by adopting a combinatory-participatory penal policy approach and in a five-stage model including problem identification, goal setting, goal-oriented planning, program implementation, and evaluation, the Iranian model of combinatory penal policy can be implemented. A prominent example of countries where combinatory penal policy models have been implemented and have left behind a successful experience is France and England. It seems that such models can also be implemented in Iran after localization.
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Volume 30, Issue 111
Summer 2025
Pages 83-117

  • Receive Date 31 January 2023
  • Revise Date 30 November 2025
  • Accept Date 22 June 2024