FACULTY OF EXACT AND NATURAL SCIENCES
FACULTY OF HUMANITIES
FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCES
FACULTY OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES
FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
FACULTY OF MEDICINE
FACULTY OF LAW
On June 15, 2024, a panel discussion on constitutional law, international law and criminal law was held as part of the International Scientific Symposium - "Multidisciplinary aspects of human rights protection in light of global challenges".
The speakers presented reports related to their research topic to the jury composed of the academic staff of the TSU Faculty of Law. The jury included: The TSU Faculty of Law Professor in Criminal Law Irakli Dvalidze, Associate Professor in Constitutional Law Irakli Kakhidze, Associate Professor of International (Criminal) Law Giorgi Dgebuadze.
The following PhD students and young scientists participated in the panel discussion:
1) Giorgi Alaverdashvili (PhD student, TSU) - "Models of discovery of constitutional identities in different jurisdictions";
2) Meri Agapishvili (PhD student, TSU) - "Contribution of legal security as an instrumental right in the formation of a legal state";
3) Lia Ablotia (PhD student, TSU) - "Necessity of creation of specialized courts and prospects of their establishment in Georgia";
4) Kakhi Samkharadze (PhD student, TSU) - "Resources of appealing individual constitutional legal acts of the President of Georgia in court and the scope of the right to a fair trial";
5) Giorgi Nakashidze (Doctor of Law, TSU) - "Practice of Reparations in the International Criminal Court";
6) Giorgi Giorgadze (PhD student, TSU) - "Reflection of the best interest of a minor in conflict with the law in court decisions";
7) Otar Javakhadze (PhD student, TSU) - "Weapons and violence";
8) Sofio Lasareishvili (PhD student, TSU) - "The duration of the covert investigative action as a criterion for determining the intensity of interference with the right to privacy";
9) Giorgi Gelantia (PhD student, TSU) - "Problematic aspects of deliberately delaying the initiation of criminal prosecution";
10) Beka Natelauri (PhD student, TSU) - "Legitimate aspects of limiting the right of the accused to participate in the trial".
After the reports, a discussion was held with the jury on issues related to the research topics of the doctoral students.
This event is carried out within the framework of the Ministry of Justice of Georgia’s grant program - "Promoting the introduction of innovative services in the system of the Ministry of Justice of Georgia, strengthening the protection of human rights and legal security".
