An international research project entitled ‘The Polish-Hungarian Research Platform’ is used to conduct in-depth analyses of the amendment to the constitution, the rule of law, the reform of the administrative judiciary and the effectiveness of the judiciary. The proposed partner of the project is the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law.
The proposed project aims to conduct research and activities aimed at analyzing: the character of legislative process adopted to amend the Constitution (in the light of the European intergation and constitutional identity); the rule of law; the reform of administrative judiciary; effectiveness of the judiciary. Apart from that the research project comprises of publishing at least 4 peer-reviewed scientific monographs; organizing at least 7 monthly international scientific conferences and an international scientific conference at the end of the project. The research conducted as a part of this project should lead to the stimulation of an in-depth, and at the same time broad, in terms of the audience, discussion correlating with the title issues.
For this reason, it is important that design products are promoted appropriately. Additionally, the analysis of the above-mentioned research should lead to the development of a number of de lege ferenda postulates for the Polish, Hungarian and international legislator. The obtained results should be applicable both in theory and practice of law.
International law defines international crimes and principles of criminal responsibility for participating in their commission. However, the details concerning penalization of international crimes and subsequent prosecution of perpetrators are left to states. The states do not always follow international law in shaping and implementing their national legislation, as they want to recognize the specificity of the circumstances of place and time. Deviations from the notions/principles adopted in international law can result in diplomatic crises or in proceedings before human rights bodies. The aim of the conference organized by the Institute of Justice is to contemplate the following questions:
Inaugural Session
09.30–10.20 CET
First Day – 9th December, 2021
Welcome and Inaugural Speeches
09:00–09:10
Dr hab. Marcin Wielec Head of the Institute of Justice in Warsaw
09:10–09:20
Dr Marcin Romanowski Undersecretary of State at Ministry of Justice
09:20–09:30
Prof. dr. habil. Ede János Szilágyi Head of Ferenc Mádl Institute for Comparative Law
09:30–09:40
M.Sc. Bartłomiej Oręziak Coordinator of the Center for Strategic Analyzes at Institute of Justice in Warsaw
Session 1
09.40–11.50 CET
RESEARCH TEAM NO. 1 ‘The Character of Legislative Process Adopted to Amend the Constitution
(in the light of the European integration and constitutional identity)’
The Amendments to the Constitution towards the challenges of European integration and constitutional identity
09:40–10:00
Prof. dr. Balázs Schanda Faculty of Law and Political Sciences at the Péter Pázmány Catholic University
10:00–10:20
Dr. András Mázi PhD Ministry of Justice in Hungary
10:20–10:50
10:50–11:10
Dr hab. Aleksandra Syryt Faculty of Law and Administration of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw
11:10–11:30
Dr hab. Marta Osuchowska Faculty of Law and Administration of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw
11:30–11:50
Dr hab. Konrad Walczuk Law Institute at War Studies University
11:50–12:20
Session 2
12.20–15.40 CET
RESEARCH TEAM NO. 2 ‘The Rule of Law’
The rule of law in a uniting Europe: what was, what is, what can be
12:20–12:40
Dr hab. Grzegorz Pastuszko Faculty of Law and Administration at University of Rzeszów
12:40–13:00
Dr hab. Barbara Janusz-Pohl Faculty of Law and Administration at the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan
13:00–13:20
Dr hab. Marzena Toumi Law Institute at War Studies University
13:20–14:20
14:20–14:40
Prof. Dr. Csaba Varga DSc Institute for Legal Studies of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
14:40–15:00
Prof. Dr. Csaba Cservák Faculty of Law of the Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary
15:00–15:20
Prof. Dr. Ádám Rixer Faculty of Law of the Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary
15:20–15:40
Inaugural Session
09.00–09.10 CET
Second Day – 10th December, 2021
Welcome and Inaugural Speeches
09:00–09:10
Dr hab. Marcin Wielec Head of the Institute of Justice in Warsaw
Session 3
09.10–11.40 CET
RESEARCH TEAM NO. 3 ‘The Reform of the Administrative Judiciary’
Traditions to the future: de lege ferenda comments regarding administrative justice
09:10–09:30
Prof. Dr. András Patyi Faculty of Public Governance and International Studies at University of Public Service
09:30–09:50
Dr. Írisz E. Horváth PhD Faculty of Law and Political Sciences at the Péter Pázmány Catholic University
09:50–10:10
Dr. Noémi Suri PhD Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law
10:10–10:40
10:40–11:00
Dr hab. Przemysław Ostojski Higher School of Justice
11:00–11:20
Dr Mateusz Pszczyński Faculty of Law and Administration at Opole University
11:20–11:40
Dr Rafał Wielki Faculty of Law and Administration at Opole University
11:40–12:10
Session 4
12.10–15.30 CET
RESEARCH TEAM NO. 4 ‘The Effectiveness of Justice’
Towards a proper understanding of the effectiveness of justice. Proposals for changes for the future
12:10–12:30
Prof. Artur Mezglewski Law Institute at War Studies University
12:50–13:10
Dr hab. Anna Tunia Faculty of Law, Canon Law and Administration at The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin
12:30–12:50
Dr Marcin Rau Faculty of Law and Administration of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw
13:10–14:10
14:10–14:30
Prof. Dr. Emőd Veress Institute of Law of Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania
14:30–14:50
Dr. Erika Csemáné Váradi PhD Faculty of Law at University of Miskolc
14:50–15:10
Dr. Katarzyna Zombory PhD Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law
15:10–15:30
Klaudia Łuniewska, klaudia.luniewska@iws.gov.pl
Institute of Justice
Krakowskie Przedmieście 25
00-071 Warsaw