Difference between revisions of "Italy"

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==Resources==
 
==Resources==
 
*External links
 
*External links
 +
**[http://www.camera.it/_dati/leg17/lavori/documentiparlamentari/IndiceETesti/161bis/001/INTERO.pdf CAMERA DEI DEPUTATI:Doc.CLXI-bis N.1 RELAZIONE SULL’ATTIVITÀ DELLA BANCA DATI NAZIONALE DEL DNA E DEL LABORATORIO CENTRALE PER LA MEDESIMA BANCA DATI (Anni 2012-2014)]
 +
**[http://www.camera.it/leg17/494?idLegislatura=17&categoria=161&tipologiaDoc=elenco_categoria Doc. CLXI  - Relazione del Ministro della giustizia sull'attività del laboratorio centrale per la banca dati nazionale del DNA (già Doc. CCXXXV nella XVI legislatura)]
 
**[https://www.europol.europa.eu/content/memberpage/italy-183 Europol: Italy]
 
**[https://www.europol.europa.eu/content/memberpage/italy-183 Europol: Italy]
 
**[Vecchiotti & Zoppis (2013) DNA and the law in Italy: the experience of “the Perugia case”]
 
**[Vecchiotti & Zoppis (2013) DNA and the law in Italy: the experience of “the Perugia case”]

Latest revision as of 15:56, 27 April 2016

According to Interpol, a DNA database is planned in Italy. Italy passed DNA database legislation for convicted offenders in June 2009. Suspects can be profiled when requested by a judge. Innocent people's DNA profiles are supposed to be deleted from the database and their samples destroyed.

Law No. 89 of June 30, 2009<ref name="ftn1"> 160 [Gazz. Uff.] July 13, 2009, Supp. No. 180.


</ref>

It is unclear to what extent Italy has implemented its legislation. The European Network of Forensic Science Institutes' 2013 report records no DNA profiles stored on the database.

The use of DNA evidence in court has come under intense media scrutiny in the trials of Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito for the murder of the British student Meredith Kercher in Perugia in 2007.

Resources


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