Penal codes of France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, the Nordic states and their neighbours, from the French codes of 1791 and 1810 to current criminal codes and the German code of international crimes. A code belongs here when its cited article describes a penal or criminal code of a continental European state. It excludes the post-Soviet codes and codes of other continents. The group runs from the first French revolutionary code to the present-day codes, so older and replaced codes are admitted along with codes now in force.
All Continental European Penal Codes
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Criminal Code (Spain) (Wikipedia)
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The Criminal Code is a law that codifies most criminal offences in Spain.
Criminal Code of Finland (Wikipedia)
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The criminal code of Finland (Finnish: rikoslaki, Swedish: strafflag) is the codification of the central legal source concerning criminal law in Finland.
Criminal Code of Lithuania (Wikipedia)
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Criminal Code of the Republic of Lithuania (Lithuanian: Lietuvos Respublikos baudžiamasis kodeksas, abbreviated LR BK) is the prime source of law of Lithuania concerning criminal offences.
Danish Penal Code (Wikipedia)
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The Danish Penal Code, also known as the Danish Criminal Code (Danish: Straffeloven), is the codification of and the foundation of criminal law in Denmark.
French criminal code (Wikipedia)
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The French criminal code (French: Code pénal français) is the codification of French criminal law (droit pénal).
French Penal Code of 1791 (Wikipedia)
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The French Penal Code of 1791 was a penal code adopted during the French Revolution by the Constituent Assembly, between 25 September and 6 October 1791.
French Penal Code of 1810 (Wikipedia)
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The Penal Code of 1810 (French: Code pénal de 1810) was a code of criminal law created under Napoleon which replaced the Penal Code of 1791.
Norwegian Penal Code (Wikipedia)
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The Norwegian Penal Code, also known as the Norwegian Criminal Code (Norwegian: Straffeloven) is a Norwegian law that was sanctioned on 20 May 2005 and entered into force ten years later, on 1 October 2015.
Penal Code of Portugal (Wikipedia)
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The current Penal Code of Portugal (Portuguese: Código Penal Português) was promulgated in 1982 and came into force on 1 January 1983 after the adoption of the Portuguese Constitution of 1976.
Penal Code of Romania (Wikipedia)
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The Penal Code of Romania (Codul penal al României) is a document providing the legal basis regarding criminal law in Romania.
Strafgesetzbuch (Wikipedia)
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'penal law book'), abbreviated to StGB, is the German penal code.
Swiss Criminal Code (Wikipedia)
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The Swiss Criminal Code (SR/RS 311, German: Strafgesetzbuch (StGB), French: Code pénal suisse (CP), Italian: Codice penale svizzero (CP), Romansh: Cudesch penal svizzer) is a portion of the third part (SR/RS 3) of the internal Swiss law ("Private law - Administration of civil justice - Enforcement") that regulates the criminal code in Switzerland.
Volkerstrafgesetzbuch (Wikipedia)
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The Völkerstrafgesetzbuch (German: [ˈfœlkɐˌʃtʁaːfɡəˌzɛtsbuːx], "Code of Crimes against International Law"), abbreviated VStGB, is a German law that regulates crimes against (public) international law.
Zanardelli Code (Wikipedia)
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The Italian Penal Code of 1889 (Italian: Codice penale italiano del 1889), commonly known as the Zanardelli Code (Codice Zanardelli), was the criminal code in effect in the Kingdom of Italy from 1890 to 1930, and it is still in effect in Vatican City.
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