I propose that the Criminal Code be amended to provide for prison sentences that are at least 3 times higher than the current ones for the offences of "Preventing or retaliating against an official", "Assaulting an official in the performance of a security function", "Participating in a group that prevents an official from performing an official act", and "Sedition", which are currently treated as "Preventing or retaliating against an official". I believe that the current maximum sentence of 5 years is absolutely too low and does not deter the potential perpetrator from the act itself (as evidenced by the increasingly brazen attacks on officials, especially police officers). I suggest a minimum of 1 year in prison as the minimum possible sentence. In these cases, sentences should not be "suspended", and the prison sentence itself should not be reduced (e.g. when the convicted person serves only part of the sentence due to "good behaviour"). It would also make sense to introduce, in addition to prison sentences, fines, which should not be less than €1000. When drafting amendments to criminal legislation in this area, the trade unions or associations of the professions concerned should be urgently consulted or involved in the drafting process. The offences in the amended Criminal Code should apply to all offences committed against all the officials mentioned in the Criminal Code (police officers, prosecutors, judges - not just criminal ones!, inspectors, etc.). I further propose to extend the powers of the so called "judicial police officers" in the facilities of the judiciary, in the courts... In these facilities, judicial police officers should have all the necessary powers and means of coercion (including weapons and electric stun guns) to carry out the task of guarding the court facilities, the facilities of the prosecutor's office, and perhaps also the Ministry of Justice and the persons employed in these facilities (including prosecutors and judges) - similar to the so-called "court butler" in the USA. The security of facilities owned or used by the State authorities, especially those used by the police, the army and the judiciary, should not be provided by private security services, but only by qualified State officials (police officers, soldiers, judicial police officers). The reason for this proposal is, of course, to ensure a certain level of security of these facilities and to ensure the protection of the "contents" of these facilities (example - the theft of weapons from the facilities of the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of the Interior). Knowing that my proposal deals with certain legislative changes that would be "in favour" of professions that are not always among the most popular, due to the (also repressive) nature of their work and the attitudes of individuals in the ranks of politicians, I suggest to the "official readers" of the proposal from the ranks of the government to consider this proposal anyway, even if it is unlikely to achieve enough "popular" votes. Such legislation would allow for greater respect for officials and ensure better exercise of the official powers exercised by individuals in these professions.