The economic dimensions of security-oriented criminal policy from the point of view of jurisprudence and criminal law

The discussion of economy and criminal law is one of the important issues that has not been paid much attention to. The economic approach to criminal law is based on the principle that criminalization in the society should be done according to the economic dimensions and economic capacities of the society. In this article, an attempt has been made to examine security-oriented criminal policy from the point of view of the reference approach, from the point of view of jurisprudence and criminal law. This article is descriptive and analytical. The materials and data are also qualitative and data collection has been used.Ethical Considerations: In the present paper, the originality of the text, honesty and trustworthiness are respected. The findings indicate that security-oriented criminal policy imposes a lot of costs on the society from an economic point of view. The lack of usefulness, criminal inflation and increase in costs, ignoring the principle of harm and limiting the economic and welfare rights of citizens are among the most important economic aspects of the criminal (penal) policy of security. Judicial capacity and facilities. In the security-oriented criminal policy, the law-maker, regardless of the capacity and facilities of the judicial system, initiates new criminalizations, and by doing so, he will practically challenge the legislative policy. It is more correct for the legislator to pay due attention to the existing capacity and facilities before new criminalizations, rather than seeking to create capacity and facilities after criminalization.