<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<article>

    <title>LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY TERRORIST ACTS, PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS, OR MANIFESTATIONS IN THE REPUBLIC OF NORTH MACEDONIA</title>

    <slug>liability-for-damages-caused-by-terrorist-acts-public-demonstrations-or-manifestations-in-the-republic-of-north-macedonia</slug>

    
            <parent>
            <title>Volume 1, Issue 2</title>
        </parent>
    
    
            <post_type>
            <title>ARTICLES</title>
        </post_type>
    
    	
	
	<year>2020</year>

    
	<volume>1</volume>
	
    
    <content><![CDATA[In many civil systems, investigation is mandatory once a criminal complaint is filed. In the common law the police have a discretion not to investigate, and the prosecutor has a broad discretion not to take a case to trial. In civil inquisitorial systems the investigator, whether a judge, prosecutor or police must investigate for exculpatory material. Common law systems, on the other hand, being party-driven, do not require the investigating agency to actively investigate for exculpatory material, but any found must be disclosed to the defense.]]></content>

    
    
            <keywords> Liability, damage, terrorist acts, public demonstrations, public manifestations</keywords>
    
    <date></date>

    <url>https://jlp.ibupress.com/articles/liability-for-damages-caused-by-terrorist-acts-public-demonstrations-or-manifestations-in-the-republic-of-north-macedonia</url>

</article>