THE PARTICIPATION OF THE PERSONS DEPRIVED OF THEIR LIBERTY IN THE CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS BY MEANS OF REMOTE COMMUNICATION by Luminița CRIȘTIU-NINU, Cătălin Nicolae MAGDALENA

“…This paper work intends to address the compatibility of existing provisions in national law on the participation of persons deprived of their liberty in criminal proceedings by means of remote communication with the provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights and the case law of the Strasbourg Court in terms of the observance of the right of defense and the right to a fair trial…”
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Subjectve Rights, Freedoms and Legitimate Interests of Convicted Persons to Imprisonment by L. B. Smirnov

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DISCIPLINARY PRACTICE IN PRISONS. REWARDS AND SANCTIONS THAT MAY BE APPLIED TO PERSONS DEPRIVED OF THEIR LIBERTY by Andrei-Cristian ȘTEFAN

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Normative Provision of the Right to Liberty and Integrity of the Person in the Light of International and National Legislation by V. V. Ablamska

“…In this regard, each Member State, having ratified an international treaty guaranteeing the right to liberty and integrity of the person, is obliged to establish an effective legal mechanism for the protection of such a right in national law.…”
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Confirmation bias in law enforcement and how debiasing interventions and mitigation strategies might help rebuild public trust: A thematic review by Segovia Richard Odin

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Medical Assistance in Dying for Persons Suffering Solely from Mental Illness in Canada by Chloe Eunice Panganiban, Srushhti Trivedi

“…Canada, the Canadian Supreme Court ruling of 2015—which changed Canadian law to allow for MAiD—held that the prohibition of MAiD infringed on Canadians’ right to “life, liberty, and the security of the person.” …”
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The Relationship of Addictive Attitudes, Propensity to Search for Thrills and Psychological Defenses of Personality in Drug-addicted Convicts by I.S. Ganishina, M.I. Maryin, V.V. Azhimov

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ECONOMIC ASPECT OF CRIMINAL LAW COUNTERACTION TO JUSTIFICATION OF ARMED AGGRESSION AGAINST UKRAINE: RISKS FOR THE STATE BUDGET IN THE LIGHT OF THE PRACTICE OF THE EUROPEAN COURT OF... by Andrii Lapkin, Daryna Yevtieieva, Daria Kukovynets

“…It has been determined that the criminal law provisions stipulated in Article 4362 of the CCU, by virtue of their subject matter and nature, give rise to the potential for restrictions on the rights to privacy (Article 8), freedom of speech and expression (Article 10), and, in a indirect capacity, the prohibition of torture (Article 3) and the liberty and security of the person (Article 5) as guaranteed by the Convention. …”
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Conscientious Objection Based on Patient Identity by John Dinelli

“… - [1] For examples of Senators and State Representatives passing laws affecting LGBTQ+ rights to protect religious liberties and fairness, see ACLU. (2021). …”
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Examination and the State of Intoxication: Features of Legal Regulation and Observance of Human Rights and Freedoms by M. A. Sambor

“…In other circumstances, such an examination of intoxication should be considered inadmissible evidence in an administrative offense case, since it was obtained in substantial violation of human rights and freedoms, including the right to liberty and security, as well as a number of other rights, which the detained person failed to exercise. …”
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SHORT CONSIDERATIONS ON THE RIGHT TO COMPENSATION IN CASE OF MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE OR UNLAWFUL IMPRISONMENT – A STEP BEFORE THE ECTHR PROCEEDINGS by Mirela GORUNESCU, Laura-Cristiana SPĂTARU-NEGURĂ

“…CPP, individuals who consider themselves to be victims of manifest miscarriages of justice or in cases of unlawful deprivation of liberty may bring an action against the Romanian State through the Ministry of Public Finance for damages for the unlawful deprivation of liberty they have suffered. …”
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Plurilinguisme, diglossie et minorités : le cas de la Suisse by Claudine Brohy

“…The Swiss political system, federalism and direct democracy with (very) strong cantonal and also municipal autonomy, complemented by the subtle interplay between the liberty of language, the principle of territoriality and the principle of personality is considered to represent the guarantee to maintain multilingualism and at the same time the three Romance minority languages, which vary in terms of numbers of speakers and status. …”
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IŠ KO KYLA ŽMOGAUS TEISĖS? by Evaldas Nekrašas

“…Yet the positivist reduction of the law to positive law, and the identification of human rights with positive rights granted by the state makes human beings too much dependent upon states and their laws. …”
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IŠ KO KYLA ŽMOGAUS TEISĖS? by Evaldas Nekrašas

“…Yet the positivist reduction of the law to positive law, and the identification of human rights with positive rights granted by the state makes human beings too much dependent upon states and their laws. …”
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THE EXPERIENCES OF CURRENTLY AND FORMERLY INCARCERATED WOMEN IN A TIME OF PANDEMIC: IMPLICATIONS FOR LIFE-GIVING COMMUNITIES by D.T.M. Veloso

“…Drawing upon case studies and interviews, this paper examines the lived experiences and social worlds of women who currently occupy or formerly held the status of persons deprived of liberty. The researcher discusses the common themes and nuances in the issues and challenges they confront from behind bars and in free society, and their struggles for survival throughout the pandemic. …”
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Modern problems of repeated criminality. Socio-psychological aspect by Y.E. Suslov, A.F. Fedorov, A.V. Bespalova

“…There is a general humanistic vector of development of the domestic law enforcement system and, in particular, the system of execution of punishments, which is expressed in the reduction in the number of persons both criminally prosecuted and sentenced to real imprisonment for a certain period of time, the creation and development of the institute of probation as a system of support for those released from prison. …”
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Protecting the Autonomy of Patients with Severe Mental Illness Through Psychiatric Advance Directive Peer-Facilitation by Nicholas Karasik

“…In the absence of such a directive, these institutions are to ask if patients would like to complete one and to abide by it if presented by the patient.[4] These directives give patients control of future medical decisions in three key areas: entrusting an individual to act as a medical decision-making proxy, preferences for and consent to future treatment, and a statement of overall personal values and preferences to help inform future medical decisions by providers.[5] Although professionals initially crafted the law with end-of-life care in mind, 27 states now have mental health-specific provisions included in advance directive statutes.[6] As a subset of advance directives, psychiatric advance directives (PADs) are meant to protect patient autonomy during the treatment of psychiatric episodes when competence is compromised. …”
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