El lawfare, entre sus (no)límites y la transdisciplinariedad

Cristina Elena Popa Tache; Cătălin-Silviu Săraru

doi:10.18046/prec.v23.5889

Autores/as

Cristina Elena Popa Tache Centre International de Recherches et Études Transdisciplinaires (París, Francia) https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1508-7658
Cătălin-Silviu Săraru Bucharest University of Economic Studies (Bucarest, Rumanía) https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6261-5893

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18046/prec.v23.5889

Palabras clave:

lawfare, transdisciplinariedad, sistema legal, estrategia, integridad, transparencia, derecho internacional

Resumen

Esta investigación explora el concepto camaleónico de lawfare y su impacto en los sistemas legales y la sociedad en general, centrándose en la interacción entre sus (in)fronteras y la transdisciplinariedad. El análisis se centra en un caleidoscopio de aspectos fundamentales de la justicia, incluyendo las tácticas y estrategias utilizadas en los procesos judiciales, en los conflictos civiles o militares, en el abuso de los procedimientos legales y en la manipulación del sistema legal para lograr fines ilegales, en la regulación de derecho a nivel mundial y nacional, destacando las diferentes formas que puede tomar este fenómeno y su impacto en el Estado de derecho y la democracia. Un aspecto importante de la investigación es el análisis de los límites del derecho, en el sentido de que existen ciertas restricciones éticas, legales y morales al abuso del sistema legal, independientemente de las circunstancias. Las conclusiones se fundamentan en la constatación de que se necesitan regulaciones más claras para proteger la integridad del ordenamiento jurídico y para prevenir abusos legales, hecho que requiere una serie de investigaciones futuras, estableciendo las condiciones que marcan el tránsito de lo legal a lo ilegal. Este artículo fue desarrollado utilizando el método de introspección transdisciplinaria, basado en datos primarios y secundarios de revistas científicas, libros, documentos y otras publicaciones.

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Biografía del autor/a

Cristina Elena Popa Tache, Centre International de Recherches et Études Transdisciplinaires (París, Francia)

Associate Professor of International Law and an Active Researcher at CIRET- Centre International de Recherches et Études Transdisciplinaires. Author of over 80 studies, articles and books in the field of international law, she is an associate editor at Taylor & Francis, Routledge and a member of prestigious editorial committees. Corresponding author, solely responsible for writing and research. Competing interests: no competing interests. Disclaimer: the author declares that her opinion and views expressed in this manuscript are free of any impact of any organizations. Translation: the content of this article was written in English by the author.
Cătălin-Silviu Săraru, Bucharest University of Economic Studies (Bucarest, Rumanía)

Associate Professor, PhD. Habil., Department of Law, Faculty of Law, Bucharest University of Economic Studies. Author of numerous studies, articles and books in the field of administrative law and chief editor at Tribuna Juridica/Juridical Tribune. Corresponding author, solely responsible for writing and research (Use CRediT taxonomy). Competing interests: any competing interests was included. Disclaimer: the author declares that his opinion and views expressed in this manuscript are free of any impact of any organizations. Translation: the content of this article was translated with the participation of third parties under the authors’ responsibility.

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