Abstract
Proper attainment of the goals of the administration of justice is possible only if the criminally punishable act is properly charged in strict accordance with the law. The attainment of these goals, particularly in cases of hooliganism, is accompanied by considerable difficulties. The difficulties are due in considerable measure to the inadequate legal definition of the subjective criteria for that crime. Furthermore, such legislative concepts as "employment or attempted employment of a weapon" and "objects specially adapted to do bodily harm" are complicated in content and have given rise to many questions that are unclear or highly debatable.