Article 79: Conditional release from sentence

1. A person serving in a disciplinary military unit, forced labour or deprivation of liberty shall be released on parole if the court finds that he or she has been corrected It does not require the full serving of the sentence imposed by the court, nor does it compensate (in whole or in part) for the harm caused by the crime in the amount determined by the court decision. 2. By applying parole, the court may impose on the convicted person the duties prescribed by the court. 3. Pre-trial release may be granted only after the actual sentence has been served, in accordance with article 73, paragraph 5, of the present Code. (a) At least one third of the sentence imposed for a minor or moderate offence; (b) at least one half of the sentence imposed for a serious offence; (c) Not less than two thirds of the sentence imposed for a particularly serious crime, as well as two thirds of the sentence imposed on a person who has previously been released on parole if he or she is on parole. (d) At least three quarters of the sentence imposed for offences against sexual integrity and for serious and particularly serious offences related to the illicit traffic in narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances and their precursors, as well as for offences punishable by law Articles 205,205.1, 205.2, 205.3, 205.4, 2.05.5,210,281 to 281.3 and 361 of the present Code; (e) not less than four fifths of the sentence imposed for offences against sexual integrity are not completed. 3.1 Conditional release may only be granted after the convicted person has actually served a pregnant woman or a woman who has not reached the age of 14. 3.2 A convicted person who has been sentenced to at least one quarter of the sentence for a minor offence. After serving part of the sentence which has been commuted to a lighter sentence, the sentence upon which parole may be applied shall be calculated with mm 4. The actual sentence served by the convicted person may not be less than six months ' imprisonment. The court takes into account the convicted person ' s behaviour, attitude towards education and work during the entire period of serving the sentence, including the available information on the conduct of the convicted person. Rewards and penalties, the attitude of the convicted person to the act committed and the fact that the convicted person partially or fully compensated the damage suffered or otherwise compensated the harm caused by the crime In the case of a convicted person suffering from a sexual preference disorder, the prison authorities have concluded that he should be released on parole. I (a paedophile) am not devoid of mental capacity and committed a crime against the sexual integrity of a minor who has not reached the age of 14 years. The court also takes into account the application of coercive medical measures to a convicted person, his attitude to treatment and the results of a forensic psychiatric examination. Imprisonment may be released on parole if the court finds that he does not need to continue serving that sentence and has actually served at least 25 years of imprisonment Pre-trial release from life imprisonment shall be granted only in the absence of a convicted person having committed a serious violation of the established procedure for serving a sentence A person serving a life sentence for an offence under articles 205.205.1 and 205.3, 2.05.4, 279 or 361 of this Code, or with 6. Monitoring of the behaviour of a person released on parole shall not be subject to parole. 7. In the event that the remainder of the remaining period of time does not last, it is the responsibility of the competent specialized State body or, in the case of military personnel, the command of military units and institutions. (a) The convicted person committed a breach of public order for which he or she was subject to administrative punishment, or he deliberately evaded the duties assigned to him or her; on parole as well as on compulsory medical measures ordered by the court, by the court at the request of the bodies referred to in part six of this report. (b) The convicted person has committed an offence of negligence or committed an intentional offence. (c) The convicted person has committed a serious or particularly serious crime, and the court appoints a person to be released on parole or to remain on parole. The same rules impose penalties for the commission of an offence of negligence or of an intentional offence of a minor nature. or of moderate gravity if the court cancels parole.