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PROTECTION OF THE WOLF IN THE CONTEXT OF POLISH ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

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Sobieraj K., Zacharczuk P.
Review of European and Comparative Law
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2016
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vol. 25
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issue 2
91-102
PL
In view of the fact that about 80% of the wolf ’s population in Europe is of cross-border type, the conservation status of a particular wolf ’s population depends on the sum of the states national regulations sharing the population.The Polish national regulations thus have an impact upon the protection of three wolf ’s populations in Europe. They should thus become an object of interest also at the international forum. This article presents the broad-based Polish system of administrative and legal regulations of wolf ’s protection aimed at accomplishment of international and EU obligations. Poland, due to the relatively advanced level of legal protection of the wolf, may play a substantial role in restoring the population of this carnivore to the territories of many western European countries (the process already initiated through the presence of Polish wolves in Germany).
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PROTECTION OF THE WOLF IN THE INTERNATIONAL AND EUROPEAN UNION LEGAL SYSTEMS

80%
Sobieraj K., Zacharczuk P.
Review of European and Comparative Law
|
2016
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vol. 24
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issue 1
89-100
PL
This publication attempts to present comprehensively the principal legal acts that oblige the EU and all its Member States to secure favourable conservation sta-tus of the wolf population, as well as international legal acts regarding that issue . It also emphasizes the obligation to protect the ecological continuity between the places these carnivores inhabit . It should be pointed out that the existing publica-tions on the EU and international wolf protection regulations are limited to the two undoubtedly most important acts: the Bern Convention and the Habitats Directive .
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