Section 59 of the Crimes Act and a Parent's Right to Discipline their Child

The amendment of Article 59 of the Criminal Law impairs the parent's right to disciplinary action against children. Parents are in an authoritative position and are responsible for citizens who respect and adhere to their children. To teach correct hand attitude and behavior, it is effective to gently hold both hands. If child's behavior contradicts what their parents teach them, it is usually a minor blow to let the child know what they are doing wrong.

The foundation of effective discipline is respectful. Children should be able to respect the authority of their parents and the rights of others. Inconsistent disciplinary rules do not help children respect parents. Bad discipline such as humiliation (insults, screams, insults) may make it difficult for children to respect and trust their parents. Therefore effective discipline means discipline respecting each other in a strong, fair, rational and consistent way. The goal is to protect children from danger, to help children learn self-discipline, to cultivate healthy conscience and internal sense of responsibility and control. It should also plant value

The amendment of Article 59 of the Criminal Law impairs the parent's right to disciplinary action against children. Parents are in an authoritative position and are responsible for citizens who respect and adhere to their children. To teach correct hand attitude and behavior, it is effective to gently hold both hands. If child's behavior contradicts what their parents teach them, it is usually a minor blow to let the child know what they are doing wrong.

If someone's child is convicted and arrested, parents should not be held liable to their children as it is a child of a crime rather than an adult. Some may argue that the rightness or wrong idea of ​​a child comes from the way parents raise them - But in the case of a crime, children are beautiful from friends even if they are not taught by children You can steal jewels. Child who steals things. This is unrelated to parents, only children or young people commit a crime. If a child commits a crime, they should make a mistake and be appropriately prosecuted. If a child commits a crime, the parent should no longer be held responsible for the crime unless the parent is directly involved in child-related illegal acts - morally, emotionally or legally