Constitutionality of the Bankruptcy Proceedings in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina: How Did We Kill Working Class?

Dublin Core

Title

Constitutionality of the Bankruptcy Proceedings in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina: How Did We Kill Working Class?

Author

Begić, Zlatan
Razić, Selma

Abstract

According to Constitution of B&H, as well as constitutions of entities and cantons, Bosnia and Herzegovina is a state of human rights in full capacity. International instruments which guarantee a wide range of human rights and freedoms are integral part of the legal order of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the Federation of B&H, 22 international documents listed in the annex to the Constitution have the power of constitutional provisions. However, it often happens that laws and regulations of executive authority entirely suspend or limit rights and freedoms guaranteed by the constitution. Thus, in most cases, there is a mismatch of constitutional-normative regulations in comparison with the real state created by laws, and in some situations, by regulations of executive authorities. It’s a widespread practice that has, unfortunately, affected almost all areas of life. The paper analyzes the provisions of Bankruptcy Law of the Federation of B&H which substantially limits many constitutionally guaranteed rights of employees of debtor in bankruptcy proceedings.

Keywords

Article
PeerReviewed

Identifier

ISSN 2303-5706

DOI

DOI: 10.14706/DO15223

Publisher

International Burch University

Date

2015-12-28

Extent

3004

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