SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HOW HUMAN SECURITY HAS BEEN AFFECTED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, WHICH HAS BROKEN HUMAN LIFE, FREEDOM, AND DIGNITY Cover Image
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SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HOW HUMAN SECURITY HAS BEEN AFFECTED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, WHICH HAS BROKEN HUMAN LIFE, FREEDOM, AND DIGNITY
SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HOW HUMAN SECURITY HAS BEEN AFFECTED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, WHICH HAS BROKEN HUMAN LIFE, FREEDOM, AND DIGNITY

Author(s): Valentin-Stelian Bădescu
Subject(s): Civil Society, Governance, Government/Political systems, Security and defense, Developing nations, Social development, Studies in violence and power, Health and medicine and law, Victimology, Social Norms / Social Control, Penal Policy, Politics and Identity, Corruption - Transparency - Anti-Corruption
Published by: Editura Universitatii LUCIAN BLAGA din Sibiu
Keywords: Dignity; human security; administrative act; military command act; pandemic; power; excess of power;

Summary/Abstract: As a preliminary title and as a perspective for the entire present approach, analysis, and theoretical conclusions that follow, it is necessary to state that the theme in the title and its treatment are circumscribed to the great changes in approach and perception promoted in the complex field of legal and social evolution in the field of scientific knowledge. Thus, the right to dignity received a legal configuration in the Civil Code, which brings many new elements about the Civil Code from 1865, ”adapting the civil norms to today's realities and the reforming legislative trends manifested in other legal systems”. The Civil Code is the first normative act that expressly enshrines personality rights. Art. 58 Civil Code enumerates personality rights: the right to life, to health, to physical and mental integrity, to dignity, to one's image, and to respect for private life. The list of personality rights remains open, with the legislator specifying that this category also includes ”other rights recognized by law”. Art. 72 Civil Code with the generic name ”Right to dignity” provides that ”(1) Every person has the right to respect his dignity. (2) It is forbidden to harm the honor and reputation of a person, without his consent or without observing the limits provided for in art. 75”.

  • Issue Year: XVII/2023
  • Issue No: 1
  • Page Range: 104-115
  • Page Count: 12
  • Language: English