Abstract

Until the beginning of the twentieth century the reform of criminal procedural laws in Bosnia and Herzegovina from the decision of the public prosecutor to reject the criminal complaint and to give up the prosecution during the investigation, which he was dissatisfied with, the injured party could be protected by peicing criminal prosecution. The prosecution investigation was accepted by the reform. The concept of the injured party as a subsidiary prosecutor has been abandoned and for the first time we received the complaint as a new legal remedy against the orders of the public prosecutor on non-implementation and suspension of the investigation. Although a significant legal remedy, it is relatively rare and superficially addressed in our professional literature. Some issues were raised. The issue of its effectiveness is particularly questioned, ie whether it is an appropriate replacement for an earlier decision by which the injured party had the right to take over prosecution. In order to respond to this, but also some other allegations, the author conducted a comprehensive survey that included complaints against orders for non-implementation and suspended investigations in the District Public Prosecutor’s Office in Banja Luka in the period from 2011 to 2017. Reviewing this issue should contribute to a better understanding of the complaint, its more correct application, and new legal solutions that better suit our conditions, practical needs and theoretical settings.

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