Class Schedule
CLASS-SCHEDULE
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND ADVANCED PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC LAW
ACADEMIC YEAR 2026/27
winter semester
All times are given in Central European Time (CET).
Classrooms: Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Gdańsk, Poland.
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WEEK 0: 5 – 9 OCTOBER 2026 |
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THURSDAY 8.10.2026 |
14:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 2015 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Marcin M. Wiszowaty [CIELSP]: Comparative Constitutional Law: Influencing Decision Making Process - Lobbying and Interest Groups - Part 1 |
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FRIDAY 9.10.2026 |
9:00 - 13:00 |
Welcome back Center, University |
Orientation Meeting |
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WEEK 1: 12 – 16 OCTOBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 12.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Adv. Mirza Gulzar Ahmed Beg
The Mutual Agreement Procedure under Article 25 of the OECD and UN Model Conventions is the principal treaty mechanism for resolving international tax disputes. It permits taxpayers to invoke state-to-state negotiation against taxation contrary to a convention yet obliges competent authorities only to endeavour to agree. The taxpayer initiates the process but is not a party to it and has no remedy if it fails. This paper assesses whether the BEPS Action 14 minimum standard and mandatory arbitration under MLI Part VI and Directive (EU) 2017/1852 have transformed MAP's character or merely disciplined its administration. |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Adv. Mirza Gulzar Ahmed Beg
Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards in India vis-à-vis Poland (A comparative study)
The recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards constitute a cornerstone of the contemporary international arbitration regime and serve as a decisive indicator of a State’s commitment to the rule of law and cross-border commercial cooperation. While the 1958 New York Convention provides a common international framework, its domestic implementation and judicial interpretation continue to differ across jurisdictions. This paper undertakes a comparative analysis of the enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in India, Russia, Belarus, and other European countries, which reflect distinct legal traditions yet increasingly participate in global commercial arbitration. The study examines the legislative frameworks governing enforcement, with particular focus on India’s Arbitration and Conciliation Act, as well as their interaction with international treaty obligations. Special attention is given to judicial practice concerning public policy, arbitrability, procedural fairness, and the scope of court intervention. Through analysis of leading court decisions, the paper demonstrates how each jurisdiction balances respect for arbitral autonomy against the protection of domestic legal order. The paper further explores recent reform trends and judicial developments aimed at enhancing enforceability and reducing uncertainty for foreign investors. By identifying convergences and divergences among the three systems, the study highlights practical challenges faced by award creditors and offers normative observations on how greater consistency and predictability may be achieved. The research contributes to ongoing debates on harmonisation in international arbitration and provides insights relevant to practitioners, scholars, and policymakers. |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Dr Mariusz Szatkowski
International Sports Law
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17:15 – 19:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Dr Indria Wahyuni
Sustainability: a reality or a fragile talk
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TUESDAY 13.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr. Chander Mohan Gupta (International Taxation Director, Faculty of Liberal Arts, PIMR University
[FINTECH & REGTECH - THE LATEST INNOVATIONS IN THE FINANCIAL SECTOR]: International Taxation |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Geshina Ayu Mat Saat (School of Health Sciences, University Sains Malaysia, MALAYSIA) Chains of Compulsion: Forced and Coerced Criminality in Asia’s Legal and Social Landscapes, part I This two-part lecture explores the phenomenon of forced and coerced criminality across Asia, situating individual experiences within broader legal and social frameworks. Drawing on criminological and psychological perspectives, it examines how being forced and coercion through trafficking, exploitation, and systemic vulnerabilities; reshapes agency and culpability. Comparative case studies highlight variations in governance, institutional responses, and cultural contexts, revealing both resilience and entrenched impunity. By analysing the intersections of law, society, and coercion, the sessions aim to deepen understanding of how forced and coerced criminality transforms meaning, responsibility, and justice in Asia’s evolving public law landscape. |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Geshina Ayu Mat Saat (School of Health Sciences, University Sains Malaysia, MALAYSIA) Chains of Compulsion: Forced and Coerced Criminality in Asia’s Legal and Social Landscapes, part II This two-part lecture explores the phenomenon of forced and coerced criminality across Asia, situating individual experiences within broader legal and social frameworks. Drawing on criminological and psychological perspectives, it examines how being forced and coercion through trafficking, exploitation, and systemic vulnerabilities; reshapes agency and culpability. Comparative case studies highlight variations in governance, institutional responses, and cultural contexts, revealing both resilience and entrenched impunity. By analysing the intersections of law, society, and coercion, the sessions aim to deepen understanding of how forced and coerced criminality transforms meaning, responsibility, and justice in Asia’s evolving public law landscape. |
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Shiryn Baikenzhina, MA (Buketov Karaganda National Research Universiry, KAZAKHSTAN)
Effective Mechanisms for Corporate Dispute Resolution: A Comparative Analysis of Central Asian and European Union Practices Kazakhstans legal systems are predominantly based on civil law traditions, heavily influenced by post-Soviet legal frameworks. Corporate disputes are primarily resolved by national economic courts, which operate under national procedural codes. While the judicial systems have maintained many Soviet-era characteristics, there is growing interest in modern alternative dispute resolution methods. |
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr Jakhongir Yuldashev Digitalization of Corporate Governance |
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WEDNESDAY 14.10.2026 |
15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Habil. Natalia Mushak (University of Gdańsk, POLAND), Dispute Settlement in Commercial Law
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THURSDAY 15.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Pankaj Bhardwaj (Shoolini University of Biotechnology and Management Sciences, INDIA)
Central Banks, Monetary Policy and Financial Stability in the Global Economy This lecture explores the crucial role of central banks in maintaining economic stability and fostering sustainable growth in the global economy. It examines the objectives and instruments of monetary policy, including interest rates, money supply, inflation targeting, and unconventional policy measures. The lecture highlights how central bank decisions influence economic activity, employment, exchange rates, and financial markets. Special emphasis is placed on the relationship between monetary policy and financial stability, including systemic risks, banking-sector vulnerabilities, and crisis management. The session also considers the challenges faced by central banks in responding to globalization, financial crises, inflationary pressures, and rapidly changing economic conditions. |
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12:15 – 13:45 |
online |
Dr. Jahangir Babaev (Tashkent State University of Law, UZBEKISTAN)
Regulation of Civil-Law Relations Involving Individuals |
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14:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 2015 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Marcin M. Wiszowaty [CIELSP]: Comparative Constitutional Law: Influencing Decision Making Process - Lobbying and Interest Groups - Part 2 |
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17:30 – 19:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anna Ubaydullaeva Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property: Rethinking Authorship, Ownership and Creativity |
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FRIDAY 16.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Ms. Srishti Agarwal, LL.B., LL.M. (Motherhood University, INDIA)
International Humanitarian Law and the Protection of Civilians in Contemporary Armed Conflicts
This lecture examines the role of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) in protecting civilians during contemporary armed conflicts. It introduces the fundamental principles of distinction, proportionality, military necessity, and precaution under the Geneva Conventions and Additional Protocols. The lecture explores emerging challenges, including urban warfare, forced displacement, attacks on civilian infrastructure, and the use of drones and autonomous weapons. Through contemporary examples, students will analyse the legal obligations of States and non-State armed groups, the protection of vulnerable populations, and mechanisms for accountability. The session aims to develop critical understanding of civilian protection and humanitarian principles in modern warfare.
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Dr. Chandan Maheshwari (Mahindra University, Hyderabad, INDIA)
Private Property as a Social Institution
Private property is widely treated as a natural, inevitable feature of social organisation — yet this assumption obscures far more of human history than it reveals. This lecture examines private property as a social institution rather than a given, tracing how alternative systems have organised society across time and place. It considers pre-colonial India's extensive regimes of communal property, and how British colonial rule distorted and displaced them. It also examines the Soviet Union's opposite extreme, where the state's confiscation of even basic personal possessions functioned as a tool of political repression. Finally, it argues that the Western conception of private property remains inseparably entangled with histories of conquest and slavery. |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Anila K (St. Dominic College of Law, Kerala, INDIA) Geographical Indications and Sustainable Development: A Study on the Socio-Economic Impact of Agricultural Products This lecture explores how Geographical Indications can contribute to sustainable development, rural livelihoods, and the socio-economic well-being of agricultural producers. It highlights the role of GI protection in enhancing market recognition, preserving traditional knowledge, and improving the economic value of agricultural products, while also examining key challenges faced by GI producers.
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Swati Rani Humanity in War: The Continuing Relevance of International Humanitarian Law This lecture examines the role of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) in protecting civilians during contemporary armed conflicts. It introduces the fundamental principles of distinction, proportionality, military necessity, and precaution under the Geneva Conventions and Additional Protocols. The lecture explores emerging challenges, including urban warfare, forced displacement, attacks on civilian infrastructure, and the use of drones and autonomous weapons. Through contemporary examples, students will analyze the legal obligations of States and non-State armed groups, the protection of vulnerable populations, and mechanisms for accountability. The session aims to develop critical understanding of civilian protection and humanitarian principles in modern warfare. |
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WEEK 2: 19 – 23 OCTOBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 19.10.2026 |
15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Dr Habil. Natalia Mushak (University of Gdańsk, POLAND) Dispute Settlement in Commercial Law |
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TUESDAY 20.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr. Chander Mohan Gupta (International Taxation Director, Faculty of Liberal Arts, PIMR University
Understanding Financial Crimes and its implications in the world of AI
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Gaurav Kumar Yadav, MA (School of Law Mahindra University, INDIA)
Synthetic Sexual Violence Against Women and Children: A Comparative Legal and Ethical Study of India and Poland
With a rapidly advancing technology of artificial intelligence (AI) generating the creation of and disseminating false sexual content - or deepfake imagery, videos, and sounds of unwilling and unaware female and juvenile subjects - tech-facilitated sexual violence is another emerging issue the AI brings and it is very concerning, the violation of privacy, dignity, good name, privacy and psychological well-being. This article provides a comparative legal and ethical analysis of synthetic sexual violence in India and Poland. The issues of the national criminal law systems and protection systems for the violation of personal data and privacy, namely as regard liability of the intermediaries, protection of victims and regulation of the contents deemed indecent or outrageous created by AI, are discussed. The lecture identifying the current legal gaps and proposing adequate solutions – i.e. Better platform accountability and global co-operation.
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. I Made Budi Arsika, SH, LL.M. (Faculty of Law, Udayana University, Bali, INDONESIA)
The Development of Regional Human Rights Legal Frameworks
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr. Levan Gotua Payment Methods in International Trade International trade presents a spectrum of risk, which causes uncertainty over the timing of payments between the exporter (seller) and importer (foreign buyer). For exporters, any sale is a gift until payment is received. Therefore, exporters want to receive payment as soon as possible, preferably as soon as an order is placed or before the goods are sent to the importer. For importers, any payment is a donation until the goods are received. Therefore, importers want to receive the goods as soon as possible but to delay payment as long as possible, preferably until after the goods are resold to generate enough income to pay the exporter.
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WEDNESDAY 21.10.2026 |
15:15 – 16:45 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Habil. Natalia Mushak, (University of Gdańsk, POLAND) Dispute Settlement in Commercial Law |
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr. Arti Aneja (School of Law, Dhirubhai Ambani University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, INDIA)
Artificial Intelligence, Data Protection and Human Rights: Towards a Rights-Based Framework for Digital Governance
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming digital governance, yet its rapid adoption raises significant concerns regarding privacy, data protection, equality, transparency, and human dignity. This paper examines the intersection of AI, data protection, and human rights through a rights-based approach to digital governance. It analyses how AI-driven decision-making, extensive data collection, profiling, and automated processing may affect fundamental rights and explores the adequacy of existing legal and regulatory frameworks. Drawing on comparative perspectives, the paper argues for accountable, transparent, and human-centric AI governance that integrates data protection principles with human rights safeguards. It proposes key principles for developing sustainable and rights-respecting digital governance frameworks.
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr. Arti Aneja (School of Law, Dhirubhai Ambani University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, INDIA)
Governing AI for Sustainable Development: Innovation, Digital Transformation and the SDGs
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming economies, public institutions, and societies, creating significant opportunities to accelerate the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). At the same time, rapid AI adoption raises challenges relating to data governance, privacy, accountability, digital inequality, cybersecurity, and human rights. This paper examines the governance of AI through a sustainable development perspective, focusing on how innovation and digital transformation can be aligned with inclusive, ethical, and responsible development. It analyses emerging regulatory and institutional approaches to AI governance and explores the need for transparent, human-centred frameworks that promote technological innovation while ensuring equity, accountability, and sustainable outcomes across diverse socio-economic contexts.
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THURSDAY 22.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Pankaj Bhardwaj (Shoolini University of Biotechnology and Management Sciences, INDIA)
International Financial Regulation: Challenges of Regulating Global Financial Markets This lecture explores the crucial role of central banks in maintaining economic stability and fostering sustainable growth in the global economy. It examines the objectives and instruments of monetary policy, including interest rates, money supply, inflation targeting, and unconventional policy measures. The lecture highlights how central bank decisions influence economic activity, employment, exchange rates, and financial markets. Special emphasis is placed on the relationship between monetary policy and financial stability, including systemic risks, banking-sector vulnerabilities, and crisis management. The session also considers the challenges faced by central banks in responding to globalization, financial crises, inflationary pressures, and rapidly changing economic conditions. |
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12:15 – 13:45 |
online |
Dr. Shatha Ismaeel (College of Law, Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University, KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA)
The role of environmental law and enforcement in advancing sustainable development in Saudi Arabia
The aim of the lecture is to analyze the impact of environmental law on progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), with a focus on Saudi Arabia’s transition from a hydrocarbon-based economy. Using a 2022 cross-sectional design and multivariate OLS regression, the study assesses how regulatory density, enforcement capacity, and international commitments affect SDG performance. Results indicate a significant interaction, suggesting that the benefits of environmental laws depend on effective enforcement. Despite positive global trends, Saudi Arabia faces a notable enforcement gap , highlighting that implementation, rather than legislation, is the primary challenge. The study concludes that resource dependent economies should prioritize strengthening institutions over creating additional regulations. Recommendations include improving compliance systems, leveraging market incentives, and establishing specialized courts. These findings provide practical guidance for aligning Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 with global SDG objectives. |
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14:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 2015 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Marcin M. Wiszowaty [CIELSP]: Comparative Constitutional Law: Influencing Decision Making Process - Lobbying and Interest Groups - Part 3 |
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17:30 – 19:00 |
online |
Dr. Kalyani Abhyankar
Neurotechnology and the Law: Protecting Mental Privacy and Cognitive Liberty in the Age of Brain-Computer Interfaces |
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Ms Kristine Arzumanova Behavioral Evidence in Legal Practice This lecture presents an advanced legal examination of truth, evidence, and conflict resolution through the integration of behavioral analysis and modern ADR practices. It explores how lie‑detection profiling, cognitive indicators, and structured legal reasoning strengthen evidentiary assessment and decision‑making in mediation and complex disputes. Using real cases from international practice, the session demonstrates how behavioral signals reveal inconsistencies, support legal argumentation, and enhance the accuracy of conflict analysis. Students gain a rigorous understanding of how contemporary legal frameworks incorporate profiling, AI‑assisted evaluation, and ethical standards to achieve fair, reliable, and human‑centred justice. |
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FRIDAY 23.10.2026 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Nikita Nimbalkar, MA
Monopoly, Market Power and The Law
This lecture explores different market structures including perfect competition, monopolistic competition, oligopoly, monopoly, duopoly and oligopsony and connects these concepts with competition law. Through real cases involving cement, tyres, beer, telecom, real estate, digital platforms and LPG cylinders, the lecture shows how market structure influences competition, pricing power and business behaviour. It also introduces key provisions of the Competition law and the role of the regulatory authorities. The lecture helps students understand how economic concepts can be applied to real market situations and how competition law responds to practices that may harm competition.
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Denis de Castro Halis, (University Estácio de Sá, BRAZIL)
The Legal World of Offshore Finance: Institutions, Regulation and Opportunities
Offshore finance plays a significant role in the global economy, yet its legal structures and implications remain widely misunderstood. This lecture introduces the legal world of offshore finance, examining the institutions, jurisdictions, and regulatory frameworks that shape cross-border financial activity. It considers the opportunities offered by offshore financial centres while also addressing key questions of governance, transparency, corporate responsibility, and regulatory oversight. By combining legal analysis with practical examples, the lecture provides students with an accessible framework for understanding how offshore finance operates and why it remains an important and contested field of contemporary financial law.
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Swati Rani Beyond Human-Centred Law: Rethinking Legal Personality in the 21st century in light of animals, AI, nature, corporations and legal personality. |
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WEEK 3: 26 – 30 OCTOBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 26.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Dr hab. Anna Jurkowska-Zeidler, prof. UG European Banking Law, part 1 |
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12:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Dr Magdalena Glanc
Philosophy of Law - Hard Cases
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TUESDAY 27.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
Faculty Building |
UE BLENDED INTENSIVE PROGRAM
[Guest Lecture on AI & Law] |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
MOOT COURT CHAMBER, Faculty Building |
UE BLENDED INTENSIVE PROGRAM OXFORD STYLE DEBATE in AI & Law |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
University of Gdańsk CAMPUS OLIWA |
UE BLENDED INTENSIVE PROGRAM [Photo session] |
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17:15 – 21:30 |
Restaurant University of Gdańsk CAMPUS OLIWA |
UE BLENDED INTENSIVE PROGRAM FOOD and LAW - Proud of our culinary traditions |
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WEDNESDAY 28.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Maciej Nyka Environmental Law in International Legal Context
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12:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Habil. Natalia Mushak, (University of Gdańsk, POLAND) Dispute Settlement in Commercial Law |
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THURSDAY 29.10.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
Faculty Building |
UE BLENDED INTENSIVE PROGRAM [Guest Lecture on AI & Law]: Amirjon Mardonov |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
Faculty Building |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Edvardas Juchnevičius [Team projects’ presentation] |
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14:15 – 17:00 |
c. 2015 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Marcin M. Wiszowaty [CIELSP]: Comparative Constitutional Law: Influencing Decision Making Process - Lobbying and Interest Groups - Part 4 |
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17:30 – 19:00 |
online |
Prof. Feruza Ibratova
Evidence and proof in civil proceedings |
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Shakhnoza Abdullayeva (International School of Finance Technology and Science, UZBEKISTAN)
Legal Mechanisms for Diversifying the Financing of Social Protection Systems: Comparative Analysis of International Standards and National Legislation
This lecture explores the legal frameworks governing the diversification of funding sources for social protection systems, contrasting international standards with national legislation (with a specific focus on Uzbekistan's reforms). Relying solely on state budgets creates sustainability risks during economic crises. Therefore, this session analyzes the public law mechanisms required to legally integrate alternative financing models, such as public-private partnerships, social insurance schemes, and corporate social responsibility incentives. Attendees will examine how to structurally adapt financial and administrative laws to guarantee the constitutional right to social security while ensuring long-term fiscal stability. |
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FRIDAY 30.10.2026 |
15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Tripti Chowdhury (SGT University, Gurugram, INDIA)
India’s Strategic Partnerships: BRICS, QUAD and Beyond
India in the contemporary times is known to have an increase in strategic partnerships, including BRICS and Quad, drive economic growth, security, and global influence. The notable focus areas include economic cooperation, leveraging partnerships like the India-EU FTA to boost trade and investment, security and defence collaborations and global governance reforms advocating for a more inclusive order. Starting from post World War II and adopting a policy of Non Alignment, India is known to be having a strategic autonomy. It engages with multiple powers without alignment, promoting cooperation on innovation, sustainability, and security. Hosting BRICS 2026, India seeks to deepen ties and address global challenges. India is known to be a giant to layer in South Asia and it’s strong partnerships make it a global player while also prioritising it’s nation’s interests.
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WEEK 4: 2 – 6 NOVEMBER 2026 |
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TUESDAY 3.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Naeem AllahRakha Cybercrimes and Limits of Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA) The lecture covers the topic of Cybercrimes and the Limits of Mutual Legal Assistance: Reforming International Cooperation under the Budapest Convention and the United Nation Convention against Cybercrime |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Dr. I Made Budi Arsika, SH, LL.M. (Faculty of Law, Udayana University, Bali, INDONESIA)
Legal and Cultural Dynamics of Human Rights in Southeast Asia
This lecture examines how diverse cultures and legal frameworks shape human rights in Southeast Asia. It discusses the tension between universal human rights standards and regional values such as the 'Asian Way' and the Non-Interference Principle. Case studies from ASEAN nations illustrate how governments balance international obligations with traditional norms within a culturally diverse context. The session will provide a comprehensive understanding of how Southeast Asian countries uphold human dignity, establish human rights norms, and develop monitoring bodies and mechanisms. |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Shubham Sharma The Limits of Insurability: Climate Change, EU Product Liability and the Future of Risk Allocation The current lecture will take into consideration European Insurance Law vis-à-vis climate risk and recently made changes to product liability norms. A comparison of the traditional approach to the new risk proximity will be the theme for the whole study. The area requires close attention from the community, as the legal norms are evolving. The students will be encouraged to understand risk, insurability and resilience in this era of increased climate uncertainties and product liability directives as applicable from December 2026, which will integrate broader AI claims, data loss and psychological harms. |
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Dr. Kalyani Abhyankar Dark Patterns, AI and Consumer Autonomy: Rethinking Consumer Protection in the Digital Marketplace |
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WEDNESDAY 4.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Maciej Nyka Environmental Law in International Legal Context
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Piotr Kitowski
Legal Archaeology of Gdańsk and Its Legal Heritage
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THURSDAY 5.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr Gagandeep Kaur Artificial Intelligence & Contemporary Crimes Artificial Intelligence (AI) has transformed the nature, scale, and sophistication of contemporary crime. Criminal actors increasingly exploit AI-enabled technologies to conduct cyberattacks, identity theft, financial fraud, deepfake manipulation, misinformation, automated phishing, and social engineering. Generative AI can facilitate the creation of highly convincing fraudulent content, while autonomous systems may amplify the speed and reach of criminal operations. These developments create significant challenges for traditional criminal law, particularly concerning attribution, mens rea, evidence, jurisdiction, and intermediary responsibility. Consequently, legal systems must evolve beyond conventional approaches to address AI-enabled criminality through technology-neutral legislation, effective cybersecurity measures, digital forensic capabilities, institutional cooperation, and proportionate mechanisms for assigning liability. A balanced regulatory framework is essential to protect individuals, institutions, and society. |
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12:15 – 13:45 |
online |
Dr. Shatha Ismaeel (College of Law, Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University, KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA)
The Impact of Digital Literacy on Cybercrime Awareness, Victimization, and Prevention Measures
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14:15 – 17:00 |
c. 2015 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Marcin M. Wiszowaty [CIELSP]: Comparative Constitutional Law: Influencing Decision Making Process - Lobbying and Interest Groups - Part 5 |
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anna AI-Generated Content and Copyright: Emerging Challenges for Intellectual Property Law |
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FRIDAY 6.11.2026 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Jan Kotlarz Energy Justice Considerations in Law
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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SHORT BRAKE (NO CLASSES): 7 – 15 NOVEMBER 2026 |
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WEEK 5: 16 – 20 NOVEMBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 16.11.2026 |
10:15 – 13:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Dr hab. Anna Jurkowska-Zeidler, prof. UG European Banking Law, part 2 |
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13:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Krzysztof Woźniewski (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Introduction to the Law of Evidence
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TUESDAY 17.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Nadea Lathifah Nugraheni, S.H., LL.M. Advanced International Human Rights Law: Protection Mechanisms and Enforcement |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Dr. Indria Wahyuni, S.H., LL.M. Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anna Ubaydullaeva Governing Artificial Intelligence: Comparative Approaches to AI Regulation |
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WEDNESDAY 18.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Maciej Nyka Environmental Law in International Legal Context
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Andrzej Lewna, LL.M. (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Consensual Justice and Plea Barganining in Comparative Perspective: Lesson form Poland, UK and the United States
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17:00 – 19:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Andrzej Lewna, LL.M. (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Consensual Justice and Plea Barganining in Comparative Perspective: Lesson form Poland, UK and the United States
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19:15 – 20:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Andrzej Lewna, LL.M. (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Consensual Justice and Plea Barganining in Comparative Perspective: Lesson form Poland, UK and the United States
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THURSDAY 19.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr. George Khatidze (Caucasus International University GEORGIA)
Legal Regulation of E-governance, Part 1
The development of e-governance has significantly changed the forms of relations between the state and citizens, as well as mechanisms for providing public services. In the context of digital transformation, development of legal mechanisms that ensure secure and effective implementation of digital services has become particularly important. The legal framework for e-governance includes international legal instruments and national laws, as well as relevant legal mechanisms. The implementation of online services, electronic registrations, digital access to public information, and electronic communication with citizens by the state requires clear and coherent legal regulation. The course aims to review the legal foundations, existing challenges and relevant legal mechanisms for the implementation and development of e-governance. During the course, the experience of various countries is also discussed using the comparative legal method. Along with legal mechanisms, technological issues will also be discussed during the course.
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr. George Khatidze (Caucasus International University GEORGIA)
Legal Regulation of E-governance, Part 2
The development of e-governance has significantly changed the forms of relations between the state and citizens, as well as mechanisms for providing public services. In the context of digital transformation, development of legal mechanisms that ensure secure and effective implementation of digital services has become particularly important. The legal framework for e-governance includes international legal instruments and national laws, as well as relevant legal mechanisms. The implementation of online services, electronic registrations, digital access to public information, and electronic communication with citizens by the state requires clear and coherent legal regulation. The course aims to review the legal foundations, existing challenges and relevant legal mechanisms for the implementation and development of e-governance. During the course, the experience of various countries is also discussed using the comparative legal method. Along with legal mechanisms, technological issues will also be discussed during the course.
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Shilpa Sharma Agripreneurship: Opportunities and Challenges in Global Markets |
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Mr. Bayron Usenov
Digitalization of Air Traffic Management: Legal Challenges and Data Protection
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Ms. Gulzar Mambetnazarova (Republican Ophthalmological Hospital of Karakalpakstan, UZBEKISTAN)
Medical Tourism: Legal Risks and Patient Protection
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FRIDAY 20.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Ms Manzura Rakhimova (National University of Uzbekistan named after Mirzo Ulugbek, UZBEKISTAN) Creative economy in the context of sustainable development: Theoretical foundations and institutional prerequisites in Uzbekistan This lecture explores the creative economy as a pivotal driver of socio-economic growth within the framework of the emerging knowledge economy. It examines key theoretical approaches to defining the creative sector and highlights its intersections with intellectual labor, innovation, and environmental sustainability. Furthermore, the session analyzes the institutional and legal frameworks required to nurture creative industries, focusing on the critical role of education and the labor market in building high-value human capital. Grounded in the priorities of the "Uzbekistan – 2030" Strategy and the President's Address to the Oliy Majlis, this lecture demonstrates how the creative economy serves as an actionable instrument for sustainable development and job creation in modern Uzbekistan. |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Dr. Silky Mukherjee (Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, INDIA)
Idea Expression Dichotomy and the changing dynamics of the concept of Originality in Copyright Law: A Comparative insights from U.S, Canada and India
The idea- expression dichotomy is one of the fundamental principles of copyright law globally. For public good, it balances the protection of creative expression with the preservation of ideas. Within this domain, the concept of 'originality' is closely connected, which determines the threshold at which an expression qualifies for copyright protection. This lecture examines the changing judicial approaches to originality in the United States, Canada and India highlighting the movement from the traditional 'sweat of the brow' approach towards 'modicum of creativity'. It explores landmark decisions including Feist Publications v Rural Telephone Service, CCH Canadian Ltd v Law Society of Upper Canada and Indian jurisprudence such as Eastern Book Company v D.B. Modak. The lecture further examines how courts distinguish ideas from their protectable expression in cases involving compilations, databases, literary works and functional elements. A comparative analysis demonstrates how differing originality thresholds influence the scope and boundaries of copyright protection.
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Setu Gupta
Burden sharing in International Refugee Law: Analysis in the context of major refugee crises
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WEEK 6: 23 – 27 NOVEMBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 23.11.2026 |
15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Krzysztof Woźniewski (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Introduction to the Law of Evidence
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Dr. Kalyani Abhyankar
Artificial Intelligence, Elections and Democracy: Rethinking Electoral Integrity in the Digital Age
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TUESDAY 24.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Ts. Dr. Norazmawati Md. Sani @ Abd. Rahim
Land Administration and Urban Development in Malaysia Land administration plays a crucial role in shaping urban development, housing provision, land use, and economic growth in Malaysia. This lecture introduces the Malaysian land administration system, its institutional framework, land ownership structure, registration processes, and development controls. It also examines how land administration interacts with urban planning, housing development, and sustainable development. Key challenges such as land scarcity, housing affordability, development pressure, institutional coordination, and digital transformation will be discussed. Selected Malaysian examples will illustrate how land governance influences urban development outcomes and the importance of efficient, transparent, and sustainable land management in rapidly growing urban areas.
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dragos Mihail Manescu World Models And Business Law: AI and the Regulatory challenges Google’s launch of Project Genie in January 2026 has brought world models, systems capable of predicting visual frames and simulating interactive environments, into public debate. This lecture examines their implications for European business law, focusing on AI regulation, liability, intellectual property and banking law, particularly DORA, stress testing and credit scoring. World models challenge established legal categories and require a principled doctrinal response grounded in contractual autonomy, the safe circulation of digital products and the protection of weaker parties. |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Shilpa Sharma Agripreneurship: Opportunities and Challenges in Global Markets |
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THURSDAY 26.11.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr. Syafiqah Nazurah Mukhtar (Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), MALAYSIA)
Regional Planning and Policies: George Town City Competitiveness Master Plan
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anna Ubaydullaeva AI, Data and Digital Platforms: New Challenges for Law and Regulation |
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assist. Prof. Saumya Pratibha Tirkey, (Radha Govind University, INDIA) Mitigating AI-Generated Cybercrimes: Evaluating Intermediary Liability and Privacy Protections in India and Poland |
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Dr. Ankita Upadhyay
Gender Rights and International Human Rights Law: From Equality to Empowerment
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Setu Gupta
Legal Pluralism in Refugee Camps – Customs, Culture and the National Law
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Niteesh Upadhyay
Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Legal Research: Rethinking Methodology, Authorship and Academic Integrity |
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WEEK 7: 30 OCTOBER – 4 DECEMBER 2026 |
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TUESDAY 1.12.2026 |
8:15 – 9:45 |
c. 1033 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Edvardas Juchnevičius [CIELSP] Comparative Financial Law: Tax Law in Europe - Part 1 |
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10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Shipra Mishra (T.S. Mishra Law School, T.S. Mishra University, Lucknow, INDIA)
From Punishment to Rehabilitation: Juvenile Justice in India and Poland in Comparative Perspective
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Ms. Chhavi Mishra (T.S. Mishra Law School, T.S. Mishra University, Lucknow, INDIA)
Pranks, Bullying and Threats: When Does Behaviour Become Criminal?
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Shilpa Sharma Agripreneurship: Opportunities and Challenges in Global Markets |
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WEDNESDAY 2.12.2026 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr. Damian Cyman Emerging Challenges in Financial Markets
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THURSDAY 3.12.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr. Syafiqah Nazurah Mukhtar (Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), MALAYSIA)
Balancing Coastal Development and Marine Conservation: The Middle Bank Experience in Penang, Malaysia
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anna Ubaydullaeva Artificial Intelligence and Dispute Resolution: The Future of Arbitration and Mediation |
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Dr. Shilpa Sharma Agripreneurship: Opportunities and Challenges in Global Markets |
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WEEK 8: 7 – 11 DECEMBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 7.12.2026 |
15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Krzysztof Woźniewski (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Introduction to the Law of Evidence
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TUESDAY 8.12.2026 |
8:15 – 9:45 |
c. 1033 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Edvardas Juchnevičius [CIELSP] Comparative Financial Law: Tax Law in Europe - Part 2 |
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10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr Sanjay Bang Protecting the insurance consumer in the age of Emerging risks:
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Associate Professor Dr Zulnaidi Yaacob Opportunity, Ecosystems and Strategy in Cross Border Digital Entrepreneurship |
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WEDNESDAY 9.12.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Kamila Niemczyk, MA, LL.M.
Chinese Public Law: Introduction and Comparative Perspective
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THURSDAY 10.12.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Dr. Nilam Andalia Kurniasari (Faculty of Law Universitas Airlangga, INDONESIA)
The WTO Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies: Curbing the IUU Fishing through an International Trade Legal Instrument
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anna Ubaydullaeva The Future of AI Governance: Fundamental Rights, Innovation and the Rule of Law |
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FRIDAY 11.12.2026 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Dr. Alba Gerdeci (Department of Law, Epoka University, Tirana, ALBANIA)
Exploring the relationship between human rights and the environment
This lecture explores the interdependence of human rights and the environment. It begins with the conceptual relationship between the two fields, then examines how environmental degradation, such as pollution, climate change, and biodiversity loss, threatens the enjoyment of rights like life, health, water, and adequate living standards. It then looks at how environmental and human rights protection can reinforce one another, through procedural rights, legal standards, and accountability mechanisms. Finally, it considers the extraterritorial dimension: when and how States and other actors may be responsible for environmental harm that affects people beyond their borders.
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WEEK 9: 14 – 18 DECEMBER 2026 |
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MONDAY 14.12.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Kamila Niemczyk, MA, LL.M. From “Made in China” to “Created in China”: IP Evolution, AI Regulation and Chinese Law in Practice |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Krzysztof Woźniewski (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Introduction to the Law of Evidence
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TUESDAY 15.12.2026 |
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c. 1033 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Edvardas Juchnevičius [CIELSP] Comparative Financial Law: Tax Law in Europe - Part 3 |
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Arailym U. Nussipova Youth in the age of AI-generated content: Opportunities, risks, and information security |
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19:15 – 21:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zulnaidi Yaacob Opportunity, Ecosystems and Strategy in Cross Border Digital Entrepreneurship |
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WEDNESDAY 16.12.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr Agnieszka Dalecka-Werpachowska (University of Gdańsk, POLAND)
Why Do Witnesses Lie? False Testimony and Its Impact on Criminal Justice
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THURSDAY 17.12.2026 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Prof. Sarvar S. Otamuratov (Tashkent State University of Economics, UZBEKISTAN)
The Shield of Rights: Constitutional Guarantees in the Criminal Justice System |
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12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
S. S. Boranbay, MA Smart contracts: legal regulation in the EU |
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Ms. Mavluda Tursunova (International School of Finance Technology and Science - ISFT Institute, Samarkand Branch, UZBEKISTAN)
The legal culture of women
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LONG BREAK (NO CLASSES): |
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WEEK 10: 11 – 15 JANUARY 2027 |
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MONDAY 11.1.2027 |
15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Adv. Dawid MARKO, MA The unclear picture of the habeas corpus? Some general remarks on remote pre-trial detention hearings in light of the selected countries’ legislation and the ECHR standards
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17:15 – 18:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Adv. Dawid MARKO, MA The unclear picture of the habeas corpus? Some general remarks on remote pre-trial detention hearings in light of the selected countries’ legislation and the ECHR standards
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TUESDAY 12.1.2027 |
8:15 – 9:45 |
classroom 1033 |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Habil. Edvardas Juchnevičius [CIELSP] Comparative Financial Law: Tax Law in Europe - Part 4 |
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10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Nafisa Kubayeva, MA
The Role of Legal English in Preparing Future Lawyers for International Communication
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14:15 – 15:00 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr Hab. Przemysław Panfil
Legal aspect of bonds market
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17:15 – 19:00 |
online |
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Pyali Chatterjee Do the Dead Have Rights? A Jurisprudential Inquiry into the Legal Status and Rights of the Dead |
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THURSDAY 14.1.2027 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Prof. Dr. Ikrom Ergashev BEPS 2.0 and the Future of International Tax Law |
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WEEK 11: 18 – 22 JANUARY 2027 |
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MONDAY 18.1.2027 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
classroom 3042 |
Adv. Dawid MARKO, MA Cure or spur? Criminal law aspects of childlike erotic dolls from the perspective of selected jurisdictions
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TUESDAY 19.1.2027 |
10:15 – 12:00 |
online |
Ts. Dr. Norazmawati Md. Sani @ Abd. Rahim
Housing Affordability in Malaysian Cities
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WEDNESDAY 20.1.2027 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr. Wojciech Jankowski
Critical Thinking for Law Students
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14:00 – 15:15 |
LUNCH BREAK |
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15:15 – 17:00 |
classroom 3025 |
Dr. Michał Milosz Biometric data processing in relation to GDPR and Artificial Intelligence. Analysis of selected cases |
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THURSDAY 21.1.2027 |
12:15 – 14:00 |
online |
Dr. Malgorzata Stvol
International Business Taxation
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SHORT BRAKE - PREPARING FOR THE FINAL EXAM (NO CLASSES): 22 – 31 JANUARY 2027 |
SHORT BRAKE (NO CLASS
ES): 7 – 15 NOVEMBER 2026
1 FEBRUARY 2027 THE FINAL EXAM