The project in five facts.
Challenge, approach and results.
The right to security is one of the constitutionally protected categories of human rights. The Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia protects it directly in its Article 34. The author of the diploma thesis decided to compare the institutional regulation of cash and other valuables transport and security between the Republic of Slovenia and the Republic of Serbia and to present the similarities and possible differences between a member state and a state that is striving for membership. Using the applied methods, the author attempted to prove or refute the established hypotheses. The diploma thesis was structured in several sections, namely first addressing the fundamental concepts and normative regulation of private security in the Republic of Slovenia and the Republic of Serbia.
Problem
The right to security is one of the constitutionally protected categories of human rights. The Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia protects it directly in its Article 34. In principle, the state itself ensures security in the territory of the Republic of Slovenia within the framework of the state security system.
In addition to the police, this system also includes judicial, supervisory and inspection bodies. In areas where the state does not provide security or cannot provide it, it has allowed the possibility of arranging the transfer of part of the security responsibility to private entities. This concerns security in a specific area, facility or premises against unlawful acts, damage or destruction with security personnel and technical security systems (Cigarovski, 2011).
Private security is therefore a profit-making economic activity that cannot be equated with tasks that fall within the services of ensuring public security (EUR-Lex, 2007), which is within the domain and competence of state authorities.
Solution and Method
The author of the diploma thesis decided to compare the institutional regulation of cash and other valuables transport and security between the Republic of Slovenia and the Republic of Serbia and to present the similarities and possible differences between a member state and a state that is striving for membership. The regulation is surprisingly similar, which at least in this segment indicates the already premature operation of the Republic of Serbia regarding the advance alignment of its legislation with the legislation of the European Union (hereinafter: EU).
Results
Using the applied methods, the author attempted to prove or refute the established hypotheses. The diploma thesis was structured in several sections, namely first addressing the fundamental concepts and normative regulation of private security in the Republic of Slovenia and the Republic of Serbia. This is followed by a comparative legal analysis of the normative regulation of the field in both states, whereby the author attempted to find concrete similarities and differences between the states and to present them briefly.
Module, programme and stories.
Your diploma project for a real company.
A diploma thesis at Academia solves a challenge from a company – often the one where you do your 800 hours of placement. Read about the Varovanje module or book a consultation.