News, events

The regulation of same-sex unions differs across European countries, with the existence of three main concepts: registered partnership (e.g. Slovenia, Hungary, Czech Republic), same-sex marriage (e.g. the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Spain, Portugal, Germany, France, England and Wales, Switzerland, Iceland), and de facto civil partnership, which does not require formalities.

On 15 November 2021 an online speech entitled „The Genesis of Linking Limitation on the Internet” presented by Bartłomiej Oręziak was published. It was organized within the framework of the Central European Professors’ Network 2021, in cooperation with the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law, the European Association for Comparative Law and the Institute of Justice in Warsaw.

An international doctoral conference with the title „Children’s Rights vs. Parental Responsibility” was organized on the 11st of October 2021. The webinar was organized by the Central European Professors’ Network coordinated by the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law (Hungary, Budapest); by the University of Miskolc, Faculty of Law, Institution of Private Law, Department of Civil Law; by the Hungarian Scientific Academy Miskolc Regional Committee of the Private Law Scientific Working Committee; and by the Central-European Comparative Law Association.

2022. On 15-16 December, 2022, the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law, together with the Hungarian Association of Comparative Law, the Society for Children’s Rights within the framework of Children’s Rights Day convened a two-day conference on international childrens’ rights, which took place at the Sapientia College of Theology. The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child introducing the definition of the child into the discourse about children’s rights formed the backbone of the conference.

On the 800th anniversary of the Golden Bull of 1222 issued by Andrew II of Hungary the Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law organizes an international symposium which brings together legal historians from all over Europe to celebrate the rich history of the continent and to remember the main medieval edicts regarding rights and freedoms.

The Ferenc Mádl Institute of Comparative Law (MFI) and the Central European Academy (CEA) of the University of Miskolc organized an international conference on the 22nd of April 2022 in the Hungarian Academy of Sciences entitled “International Public Law from a Central European Perspective”. 

The Scientific Committee included an international group of professors in the persons of:

Dr. Marcin Wielec, Prof. UKSW (Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw), 
Dr. Dusan Popovic (University of Belgrade),
Prof. Dr. András Koltay (National University of Public Service),
Ass Prof. Dr. David Sehnálek (University of Masaryk),
Assis Prof. Dr. Matija Damjan (University of Ljubljana),
Prof. Zoltan J. Toth (Karol Gaspar University)…

The Institute for Justice in Warsaw in partnership with the Academic Circle of Criminal Procedure at the Faculty of Law and Administration of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw and the Miskolc University – Central European Academy has the honor and pleasure to invite you to participate in the Oxford Debate: “Right to Privacy”, which […]

On 1 June 2022, the next international conference of the “Central European Professors’ Network 2022” took place in Warsaw, at the seat of the Polish Institute of Justice.   The event, entitled “The Right to Privacy in the Digital Age – in General”, was intended to present the results of the first six months of the […]

On October 17, 2022 the second edition of the International Scientific Conference „Conterporary problems in the criminal procedure” was held. The event was conducted in remote form. The conference was organized on the initiative of the Scientific Circle of Criminal Procedural Law working at the Faculty of Law and Administration of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University […]

The starting point for the discussion: the crisis of the institution of marriage and the family, the aging of society, the lack of social reproduction in “Western civilization”; the threat of extinction of the white human; the possibility, way, and chance of “protection”.