Prevention of Illegal Actions on the Part of and Against Minors: New Approaches and Prospects for Implementation

In the modern world of computer development and progress, a person quickly adapts to a changing environment. The dynamics and diversity of modern technologies also contribute to the early development of children. At the same time, within the framework of the administrative field, minors are responsible for their actions only from the age of 16, since it is believed that from this moment they can control and comprehend their actions, which in some cases gives rise to a sense of permissiveness. The importance of legal analysis is related to the fact that a single algorithm of actions is needed to identify the facts of conscious illegal behavior on the part of a teenager before the age of bringing to administrative responsibility. Thus, this article raises an important question concerning the need to prevent intentional offenses on the part of a minor who uses such a "gap" in the legislation as the age of prosecution. The purpose of this work is to substantiate the importance of reducing the age of administrative responsibility; to develop a model of law enforcement actions on the part of an employee of the internal affairs bodies. The subject of the article is the legal norms regulating the grounds and procedure for bringing minors to administrative responsibility. The problematic nature of this issue, which directly points to the significance of these changes, is expressed in the growing level of juvenile delinquency. Thus, according to statistical data provided by the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation for 2019 and for 2020, there is an increase in crimes committed by minors in Moscow, which amounted to 4.45%. The relevance of this topic is confirmed by the fact that there is a need to change the norms of administrative legislation to prevent the facts of "deliberate use of the age" of bringing the guilty person to justice.

legal status, minor, age of administrative responsibility, minor offenders, legal consequences