English
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Radomír Jakab Eva Janičková (eds.)
This collection of scientific papers is a direct output of the 2nd Czechoslovak Symposium titled "AI in Administrative Law: ROBOT – GOOD SERVANT, BAD MASTER," held on October 2nd and 3rd, 2025, in the Tokaj region. The symposium was organized as part of the research project VEGA no. 1/0062/25, entitled "Automation of Decision-Making Processes in Public Administration".This proceeding provide a comprehensive presentation and professional confrontation of knowledge regarding the use of artificial intelligence within decision-making processes in public administration, at both the national and European levels.
Individual contributions examine the theoretical limits of national regulations, as well as practical impacts in sectoral areas, such as the digitalization of the labor market, alternative resolution of administrative disputes, prevention of illegal content, and the specific issue of liability for null and void decisions issued by artificial intelligence systems. The ultimate goal of these contributions is formulation of legislative recommendations aimed at streamlining administrative proceedings in the Slovak Republic, while simultaneously respecting the principles of the rule of law and the protection of fundamental human rights and freedoms.
Data sheet
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Adrián Popovič - Jozef Sábo - Anna Vartašová (eds.)
Reviewed proceedings from the IV. annual student symposium
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Adam Giertl - Ľubica Gregová Širicová (eds.)
Proceedings from the 5th Student Symposium held on April 21-22, 2013
The French delegate to the Commission on Human Rights, while discussing the inclusion of the term "media" in the article on freedom of expression in the draft of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, wisely urged other members of the commission to be forward-looking regarding the information media of the future.
The discussion took place in 1950, when delegates could not yet foresee the impact of the internet on social relations. Given that it is now clear that information technologies significantly influence law, including international law, the organizers of the student symposium decided to dedicate its sixth edition to the theme "Information Society and International Law."
Students of the Faculty of Law, after registering for the symposium, first focused on preparing their contributions, with each participant having access to a consultant if needed. This year, the list of consultants, in addition to members of the Institute of European Law and the Department of International Law, was expanded to include an expert in intellectual property law, Mgr. Martin Husovec, a graduate of our Faculty of Law and currently an IMPRS-CI doctoral student at the Max Planck Institute for Intellectual Property and Competition Law. We also take this opportunity to thank him for dedicating his time to the students and providing them with valuable advice in preparing their contributions. After the preparatory phase, the symposium itself took place, with the aim of presenting the prepared contributions and discussing them.
The presented contributions reflected a wide range of intersections between international law and the information society.
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Peter Molnár Miroslava Kušníriková Michal Bartko Júlia Krajčírová Marek Kohút
The peer‑reviewed proceedings of the international scientific conference Košice Days of Private Law VI, held on 22–24 April 2026, represent a partial output of research projects approved by the Scientific Grant Agency of the Ministry of Education, Science, Research and Sport of the Slovak Republic and the Slovak Academy of Sciences (VEGA). The publication results from the projects VEGA No. 1/0492/26, entitled “The Concept of Civil Litigation and Individual Types of Actions under the Civil Dispute Procedure Code – Findings, Challenges, Perspectives”, and VEGA No. 1/0501/26, entitled “Trustworthy Online Space: Protection of the Minor Consumer in the European Digital Market”.
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