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What are cataloged crimes?

Katalog Suçlar Nelerdir

Catalog of Crimes | What are Catalog of Crimes? | Criminal Law | Attorney Mustafa Yolcu

What is a catalog crime?

Catalog offenses are regulated in a limited number within the scope of the Code of Criminal Procedure No. 5271 and are brought up in order to enable the application of certain security measures. These catalog offenses are listed in Article 100/3 of the Code of Criminal Procedure No. 5271.

What are cataloged crimes?

Law No. 5237 Turkish Penal Code ;
GenocideCrimes against humanity and human rights (Articles 76, 77, 78),
Migrant Smuggling and Human Trafficking (Articles 79, 80)
Intentional Homicide (Articles 81, 82, 83),
Intentional Wounding Committed with a Weapon (Article 86, paragraph 3, subparagraph e) and Intentional Wounding Aggravated by its Consequences (Article 87),
Torture (Articles 94, 95)
Sexual Assault (Article 102, excluding the first paragraph),
Child Sexual Abuse (Article 103),
Theft (Articles 141, 142) and Robbery (Articles 148, 149),
Manufacturing and Trading of Narcotic or Stimulant Substances (Article 188),
Establishing an Organization for the Purpose of Committing Crimes (Article 220, excluding paragraphs two, seven, and eight),
Crimes Against State Security (Articles 302, 303, 304, 307, 308), [Disrupting the Unity and Territorial Integrity of the State, Collaborating with the Enemy, Inciting War Against the State, Destroying Military Facilities, and Agreements in Favor of Enemy Military Operations, Providing Material and Financial Assistance to an Enemy State]
Crimes against the Constitutional Order and its Functioning, Turkish Penal Code No. 5237, Article 315 (Articles 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315) [Violation of the Constitution, Assassination and Physical Attack on the President, Crimes Against the Legislative Body, Crimes Against the Government, Armed Rebellion Against the Government of the Republic of Turkey, Establishing an Organization for the Purpose of Committing Crimes Against State Security or the Constitutional Order, Providing Weapons to Organizations Established for the Purpose of Committing Crimes Against State Security or the Constitutional Order]
Law No. 6136 Law on Firearms, Knives and Other Instrumentsthe crimes of arms smuggling as defined in article 12
5411 numbered Banking Lawthe crime of embezzlement as defined in article 2160 of the law
Law No. 4926 Anti-Smuggling LawCrimes defined in the law and punishable by imprisonment.
Law No. 2863 Law on the Protection of Cultural and Natural HeritageCrimes defined in articles 68 and 74 of the law.
Law No. 6831 Forest LawCrimes of intentionally setting forests on fire, as defined in paragraphs four and five of Article 110 of the law.
Law No. 2911 Law on Meetings and DemonstrationsCrimes listed in Article 33 of the law.
Law No. 3713 Anti-Terror LawOffences specified in the third paragraph of Article 7 of the law.
5271 sayılı CMK 100/3 Kapsamında Catalog of Crimes

Arrest under Catalog Crimes

Article 100 of the Code of Criminal Procedure No. 5271 stipulates that for the measure of detention to be applied, there must be concrete evidence demonstrating a strong suspicion of guilt and a reason for detention. The same article further stipulates that a reason for detention may be deemed to exist if there is a strong suspicion that one of the catalog of crimes listed above has been committed.

Catalog of Crimes and Other Security Measures

During investigations or prosecutions related to cataloged crimes, security measures other than arrest may also be applied. These security measures include:;

  • Arrest
  • Judicial Control
  • Seizure
  • Call
  • Catch
  • Under-eye
  • Monitoring with Technical Equipment
  • Undercover Investigator
  • Detection and Recording of Communications

Wiretapping outside of cataloged crimes cannot be accepted as evidence on its own.

In light of the aforementioned legal regulations, in order to obtain a wiretapping order as part of a criminal investigation, there must be strong grounds for suspicion that a crime has been committed and that it is impossible to obtain evidence by any other means; furthermore, the crimes under investigation must be among those regulated in paragraph 6.

Yargıtay Ceza Genel Kurulu’nun 2013/10-483 esas 2013/599 karar ve 10.12.2013 tarihli kararında da, “… İfade alma ve sorgunun 5271 Sayılı CMK’nın 148. maddesinde sayılan şekillerde yapılması, tanıklıktan çekinme hakkı olan kişiye bu hakkının hatırlatılmaması delil elde etme yasaklarına; duruşmada tanıklıktan çekinen tanığın önceki ifadesinin okunamaması, telekomünikasyon yoluyla yapılan iletişimin denetlenmesi sırasında elde edilen delillerin aynı kanunun 135.maddesinin altıncı fıkrasında sayılanlar dışında bir suçun soruşturma ve kovuşturulmasında kullanılmaması ise delil değerlendirilmesi yasaklarına örnek olarak gösterilebilir.” şeklinde belirtilen yasak delil niteliğinde olan kanıtların hükme esas alınamayacağı ifade edilmiştir.

Bu itibarla, Sanığa atılı eylemin suç tarihi ve ele geçen eşyanın niteliğine göre, 5752 Sayılı Kanun ile değişik 4733 Sayılı Kanunun 8/4.maddesine aykırılık suçunu oluşturduğu ve CMK’nm Given that Article 135/6 of Law No. 4733 does not contain a provision allowing wiretapping in relation to crimes falling under this law, it should be considered that communication interception records alone cannot be accepted as evidence., Instead of acquitting the defendant, who was not caught with the smuggled cigarettes in question and who stated in his defenses throughout the proceedings that he did not commit the alleged crime, and for whom there is no other sufficient evidence to convict him of the alleged crime, a written conviction was issued.,

SUPREME COURT CRIMINAL DIVISION CASE NO. 2014/7652 DECISION NO. 2014/20688

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