Difference between revisions of "§ 223 StGB"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (changed title of law) |
m (removed category Germany again - the country categories should be used for persons) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
''Non-binding comment from IntactiWiki:'' | ''Non-binding comment from IntactiWiki:'' | ||
| − | : That medically not indicated [[HGM]] in minors always represents bodily harm and damage to health should actually be self-evident. Unfortunately, advocates of circumcision and the German legislature see it differently with its [[German Circumcision Act]] for boys, while it has formulated it in a completely legally clear manner for girls and women with [[§ 226a StGB]]. | + | : That medically not indicated [[HGM]] in minors always represents bodily harm and damage to health should actually be self-evident. Unfortunately, advocates of [[circumcision]] and the German legislature see it differently with its [[German Circumcision Act]] for boys, while it has formulated it in a completely legally clear manner for girls and women with [[§ 226a StGB]]. |
{{REF}} | {{REF}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:13, 5 September 2021
§ 223 StGB reads (highlighting in the legal text by IntactiWiki):
Criminal Code (StGB)
§ 223 Bodily harm[1](1) Anyone who physically maltreats another person or damages their health, is punished with imprisonment for up to five years or with a fine.
(2) The attempt is punishable.
Non-binding comment from IntactiWiki:
- That medically not indicated HGM in minors always represents bodily harm and damage to health should actually be self-evident. Unfortunately, advocates of circumcision and the German legislature see it differently with its German Circumcision Act for boys, while it has formulated it in a completely legally clear manner for girls and women with § 226a StGB.