169 KB34 KB201320252023Vavken, Lukaletnik:49številka:6/7str. 963-973ISSN:0353-6521COBISSID:171367939URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-O5VN11NAslLEXPERAPodjetje in delodelitev oblastidemokracijasodnikisodstvoustavne spremembeSlovensko sodstvo| tretja veja oblasti?|The principle of separation of powers is a fundamental prerequisite for the existence of democracy. The separation of powers in current, postmodern state systems cannot exist without an independent, accountable, and publicly trusted judiciary. Although Slovenia has a specific system for electing judges in the parliament, the core of the system of checks and balances in practice is not between the judicial and legislative branches of government, but between the judicial and executive branches of government. The real problem of the Slovenian system of separation of powers is not in the appointment of judges in parliament, but in the possibility of changing judicial legislation with an unqualified majorityNačelo delitve oblasti je temeljni pogoj za obstoj demokracije. Delitev oblasti v sodobnih, postmodernih državnih ureditvah brez neodvisnega, odgovornega in z zaupanjem javnosti podprtega sodstva ne more obstajati. Čeprav imamo v Sloveniji svojevrsten sistem izvolitve sodnikov v parlamentu, jedro sistema zavor in ravnovesij v praksi ni med sodno in zakonodajno vejo oblasti, temveč med sodno in izvršilno vejo oblasti. Prava težava slovenskega sistema delitve oblasti ni v imenovanju sodnikov v parlamentu, temveč v možnosti spreminjanja sodne zakonodaje z navadno večinoTEXTznanstveno časopisjejournalsSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of Slovenia