Antijuridicidad en el régimen disciplinario de las Fuerzas Militares y su distinción con el régimen penal.

This article discusses the normative structure of Article 57 of Law 1862 of 2017, which structures the Military Forces' disciplinary non-legality, establishing discipline, probity, and service and state purposes as legal goods seemingly incompatibly with the foundations of criminal law. To this end, it reviews the differences between the normative structures and purposes of the disciplinary regime and criminal law. Criminal law seeks to protect legal goods through objective assessment standards, while disciplinary law seeks to establish a model of conduct in public servants through subjective standards of determination. In the end, it advocates interpreting this law's interests as personal duties and not legal goods, following the disciplinary regime. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]