PROBLEM ASPECTS OF SERVING AND EXECUTING PUNISHMENTS NOT RELATED TO ISOLATION FROM SOCIETY BY JUVENILE CONVICTS

Abstract

This article examines the problematic issues related to serving and executing sentences not involving isolation from society (community service, correctional labor, fine, deprivation of the right to engage in certain activities, restriction of freedom without referral to an open correctional facility) by juvenile convicts. Particular attention is paid to the legal and practical aspects of serving these sentences, including the specifics of their implementation, labor and regime-restrictive duties of juvenile convicts, representation of their rights and legitimate interests. The shortcomings of the current legislation and practice of executing sentences not involving isolation from society are analyzed, and ways to improve the system of serving and executing sentences not involving isolation from society in relation to juvenile convicts are proposed by amending the current legislation.