| Abstract [eng] |
The final master's thesis analyses the topic of the problems of ensuring human rights in the execution of sentences in Lithuania, which includes an analysis of various international and national legal acts, international and national case law and legal literature. The topic of human rights problems in the enforcement of sentences in Lithuania is revealed through an analysis of the case law and legal literature presented. By examining cases of violations of inherent human rights in the context of sentencing in Lithuania, it presents real and potential situations where human rights may be violated and what measures Lithuania should take to prevent such violations from occurring. The final Master's thesis analyses the significance and evolution of human rights in sentencing by analysing and comparing how attitudes towards the protection of the rights of convicted persons and the conditions under which they are subjected to sentences have changed. It also specifically analyses a number of distinct inherent human rights that are violated in Lithuania in the context of custodial and non-custodial sentences, such as the right to dignity, respect for private life, the right to life, health, freedom of religion or belief, and the right to freedom of conscience. The final Master's thesis focuses on the reasons why these several fundamental inherent rights of convicted persons are constantly violated, and proposes ways of limiting the occurrence of these violations. |
