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EN
The aim of the article is to analyse Polish regulations considering the legal situation of the stillborn child. The source of the protection could be derived from the constitutional right to live – where the prenatal development is included – and the dignity of the person which does not expire after death. Every stillborn child must be buried, regardless the duration of pregnancy. This duty concerns also children whose stillbirth was caused by the abortion treatment. Furthermore the procedure the hospital is obliged to carry in case of the stillbirth is shown. According to the European Court of Human Rights the legislation considering stillborn children should be clear and non-violating the rights of the relatives. In the summary the author points out legislative errors and shows the solutions that possibly could be introduced.
EN
The aim of this article is to show the environment in which the World Health Organization operates. The article discusses the basic issues related to the global health care system, and then the statutory aims and purposes of the Organization. The last part analyses the indicated goals in the context of the realities, primarily the political ones, paying attention to the coronavirus pandemic, which undoubtedly has affected the functioning of Organization. The article shows various types of problems that the WHO encounters in the course of its activity, which illustrates the complexity and comprehensiveness of the phenomena that occur in the area of operation of international organisations.
EN
In spite of a long-lasting criticism by several international human rights bodies, the Czech Republic is the last EU member state which still perform therapeutic surgical castration of sex offenders and men suffering from certain paraphilias. While critics consider the practice medically unnecessary and inhuman, proponents claim that therapeutic surgical castration offers the last hope to patients in whom other treatment options failed. This paper analyses the question of whether and under what circumstances can surgical castration be considered permissible. After that, the legal regulation in the Czech Republic and the relevant international criticism are dealt with. The identified criteria of permissibility are then applied to the Czech regulation and practice of castration.
4
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History of mandatory premarital health examinations

58%
The Lawyer Quarterly
|
2021
|
vol. 11
|
issue 4
682-690
EN
The study is an insight into the legal regulation of mandatory premarital health examinations in chosen European countries (Germany, France, Hungary) in the 20th century, and in the case of France even in the 21st century. There were no obligatory premarital health checkups in Slovakia (1939–1945) and Czechoslovakia (1918–1938, 1945–1989). However, as the reader can notice, the relevant expert discussion was on a relatively high level.
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