Topic of this thesis is securing public order in the State of Israel and comparing it with securing public order in the Czech Republic. In view of the current security situation in Europe and its development, the Czech Republic is also currently facing new challenges in the area of securing public order. The State of Israel is a country that has been facing threats of destruction from its enemies from the day of Israel's creation. Ensuring security and the sole existence of the State has become a major priority for Israel, and thus studying Israel's ways to secure public order is, in my view, useful and in certain aspects also inspiring. This thesis presents a detailed view of Israel's methods of securing public order. It also reflects the social and historical context which is an integral part of the Israeli public order legislation and which is essential for correct understanding of the Israeli approach to provide security to its inhabitants. I compare the most important aspects of securing public order in the State of Israel with the ways of securing public order in the Czech Republic. This thesis is divided into six chapters. The first two chapters are dealing with the Czech concept of the public order and the Czech methods of securing public order. The third chapter analyzes the term "public...

This dissertation deals with the topic of minor offences against public order. While working on this dissertation there has been a major change in the law, where the act number 200/1990 Sb. about minor offences was replaced by two new acts. Firstly it was replaced with the law number 250/2016 Sb. about responsibility for minor offences and the legal proceedings (furthermore minor offense law) and secondly with the law number 251/2016 Sb., about selected minor offences. This thesis aims at the area of minor offenses against public order regulated in the act about selected minor offences, it describes individual offenses and analyses whether there has been any change compared to previous regulations. This dissertation consists of seven chapters. In the first chapter I deal with the definition of a minor offence. I describe the individual definition of minor offences and describe its particular features. The second chapter follows the first; I deal with the responsibilities for offences caused by legal entities and business individuals. This modification was not previously included in the offense law, and I would like to describe the individual bases of responsibility for these subjects. The third chapter deals with the definition of public order. Public order belongs to a so called vague legal terms...