Programi i Kriminalistikës ka për qëllim pajisjen e studentëve me njohuri, në fushën e parandalimit dhe luftimi të krimit.
Ky programi do të ofrojë njohuri solide dhe kuptim sistematik për strukturat institucionale, të cilat janë bartës të detyrave dhe funksioneve të përcaktuara me ligj dhe me aktet e tjera nënligjore, që rregullojnë përmbushjen e detyrave në fushën e sigurisë në kuptimin e parandalimit të krimit, luftimit të suksesshëm të tij dhe krijimit të një ambient të sigurt për qytetarët si një vlerë dhe e drejtë kushtetuese e tyre.
Me rastin e përfundimit të studimeve, kandidati fiton thirrjen:
Bachelor i Juridikut – Drejtim i Kriminalistikës
Studimet organizohen të rregullta, ku do të kërkohet prezenca e studentëve në ligjërata dhe ushtrime. Oraret janë fleksibile – varësisht nga kërkesat dhe mundësitë e studentëve për të vijuar ligjëratat.
Because the game wasn't designed for this, you technically see less of the track vertically than a Japanese player. But the brain interprets the squashed, letterboxed image as "wider." This gives the EU version a strange, cinematic letterbox feel—unintentional, but distinct. The karts feel smaller on the screen, making the tracks look more expansive than they actually are. Here is where the debate gets heated. Because the game logic is tied to the framerate, the CPU AI also thinks slower.
If you grew up in the 90s sipping a Fanta in the UK, Australia, or anywhere in mainland Europe, your memories of Super Mario Kart are technically lying to you. Not about the bananas, the red shells, or the sheer joy of hearing "Mario Circuit" for the hundredth time. But about speed.
On paper, PAL had better resolution and color. In practice, for video games, it was a nightmare. Super Mario Kart -EU-
The EU Anomaly: Why Super Mario Kart (PAL) Was a Different Kind of Race
Result: Super Mario Kart -EU- is a game of delayed gratification. You press the jump button for a drift, and the cart responds just late enough to make the Special Cup (looking at you, Rainbow Road) a lesson in predictive driving rather than reflexes. Today, emulation has made these differences obsolete. Most retro gamers play the NTSC ROM patched to 60Hz. But for those of us who blew into our cartridges in 1993, the EU version is a time capsule. Because the game wasn't designed for this, you
And honestly? It makes landing that first gold trophy feel like you actually earned it.
It’s not the "definitive" version. It’s not the fastest version. But it’s the one that taught a generation of Europeans that patience beats aggression. Here is where the debate gets heated
We all know the SNES classic. We’ve read the reviews, watched the US speedruns, and listened to the chiptune covers. But for those of us who played the PAL version (Europe and Oceania), we were playing a game that ran at a fundamentally different rhythm. And nobody told us.
If you ever find a PAL cart of Super Mario Kart in a charity shop, don't just leave it there. Plug it in. Listen to the low-pitched bass of the Mario Bros. circuit. Drive a lap.
In theory, the PAL version should be easier. You have more milliseconds to dodge a ghost's lightning bolt. But the input lag on 50Hz (especially on a 90s CRT with a SCART adapter) was often worse than the 60Hz counterparts.
Here is the story of the EU Super Mario Kart —the slower, wider, and arguably harder version of a legend. To understand the EU version, you have to understand the television standards war of the 80s and 90s. North America and Japan used NTSC (60Hz). Europe used PAL (50Hz).
