Inadequate laws


  • Insufficient law
  • Ineffective regulations
  • Regulatory loopholes
  • Ineffective agreements
  • Ineffective legislation

Nature

Normal social legislation, particularly that without any time limits, although often based on inadequate and suspect knowledge, manages to persist regardless of its success or failure. This is partly because, once instituted, it gathers to itself many forms of vested interest opposed to its reversal, but also because it places the burden of proof of ineffectiveness on its opponents - usually under conditions which makes it virtually impossible to do so.

Claim

  1. Bad law is more likely to be supplemented than repealed.

Narrower

  1. Unresolved legal issues
  2. Statutory instability
  3. Restrictive legislation
  4. Resistance to internationally agreed standards
  5. Obsolete legislation
  6. Law enforcement complexity
  7. Lack of protective legislation
  8. Lack of legislative control on advertising
  9. Lack of anti-discrimination legislation
  10. Insufficient environmental legislation
  11. Ineffective tax systems
  12. Ineffective legislation against organized crime
  13. Inadequately worded agreements
  14. Inadequate provision of public safety
  15. Inadequate narcotics legislation
  16. Inadequate legislation relating to action against problems
  17. Inadequate legislation for animal welfare
  18. Inadequate laws of the sea
  19. Inadequate firearm regulation
  20. Inadequate drug control
  21. Impediments to extradition
  22. Exploitation of regulatory loopholes in countries with underdeveloped legislation
  23. Discrimination in adoption
  24. Deficient company legislation
  25. Deficiencies in national and local legal systems
  26. Deficiencies in international law
  27. Criminalization of prostitution
  28. Criminalization of drug use
  29. Involuntary sterilization


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