Criminal appeal: correction of judgment formula to specify guilt for possession of narcotics in non-small quantity

The Federal Court of Justice (6th Criminal Senate) dismissed the defendant's appeal as unfounded but corrected the judgment formula to explicitly find the defendant guilty of possession of narcotics in a non-small quantity, thereby upholding the conviction and ordering the defendant to bear the costs of the legal remedy. The dispute concerned a criminal appeal against a lower court's judgment for drug possession, where the procedural error lay in the lack of a specific finding of guilt for the offense of possessing narcotics in a non-small quantity. The decisive legal basis involved the General Public Prosecutor's application to correct the operative part of the judgment to align with the substantive findings, ensuring the conviction for possession in a non-small quantity was formally recorded in the final judgment.