The European University Law Institute published another book “Comparative criminal law”. The authors of the book are researchers at the European University Law Institute:

Giorgi Glonti – Doctor of Law, Professor. Specialization – criminal law and criminology. More than 35 years of experience in legal comparative studies. Author of more than 100 scientific works.|

Ioseb Kelenjeridze - Doctor of Law, Professor. Specialization - International Law. More than 10 years of academic experience. He has published the works of his specialty in Georgian and foreign publications.

Tatia Dolidze - Doctor of Law, Professor. Specialization – criminal law. More than 10 years of experience. The author of ten scientific works and the co-author of the commentaries to the Criminal Procedure Code.

Aleksandre Glonti - Juris Doctor Candidate - Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law (Ph.D.) - Freiburg, Germany. He has published more than 10 scientific works in comparative studies.

The textbook is compiled in accordance with the "student friendly" format, which contains not only the author's texts or the course of lectures, but also other materials necessary for a thorough study of the subject; legislative acts and their commentaries, judicial practice of foreign countries and Georgia, classic legal treatises and modern doctrinal issues, as well as tables and charts that will greatly simplify the process of studying complex and voluminous material.

The students will learn the methods of qualification of criminal acts according to Georgia and foreign countries' criminal law, preparation of expert reports in relation to comparative criminal law issues, practical work skills in foreign jurisdictions, and will have the skills to conduct scientific research in the field of comparative criminal law.

The book will enable students-lawyers to acquire and improve the professional competencies necessary for scientific and practical activities. The book describes comparative criminal law methodology and criminal law systems; The primary criminal law institutions of England, the USA, France, Russia, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Poland, China, Iran, and Japan are compared.