Polish law

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 77. Chapters: Capital punishment in Poland, Crime in Poland, Judicial system of Poland, Law enforcement in Poland, Legal history of Poland, Polish jurists, Referendums in Poland, Taxation in Poland, Treaties of Poland, Right of return, East Prussian plebiscite, Golden Liberty, Upper Silesia plebiscite, Central European Free Trade Agreement, Football hooliganism in Poland, Polish Penal Code, Karta Polaka, Vatican and Eastern Europe, Polish nationality law, Concordat of 1925, HWDP, Danzig law, Human trafficking in Poland, A Short Film About Killing, Covenant of the League of Nations, Supreme National Tribunal, Liberum veto, Wolów bank robbery, Statute of Kalisz, Polish people's referendum, 1946, Leon Petrazycki, Doruchów witch trial, Statutes of Lithuania, Communist crimes, Hate speech laws in Poland, Supreme Chamber of Control of the Republic of Poland, Brest trials, Amnesty for Polish citizens in the Soviet Union, Special Courts, Wroclaw football riot 2003, Treaty of Merseburg, Execution movement, Zamoyski Code, Statutes of Casimir the Great, Nihil novi, Henrician Articles, Skin Hunters, Amnesty of 1947, Laski's Statute, Proclamation of Polaniec, Constitutional Tribunal of the Republic of Poland, Universal, Jacob Theodor Klein, Abortion in Poland, Pacification of Wujek, Supreme Administrative Court of Poland, Polish copyright law, Dziennik Ustaw, Slupsk street riots 1998, Polish referendums, 1996, Incompatibilitas, Crown Tribunal, Polish identity card, Ordynacja, Military exemptions, Polish political and economic reforms referendum, 1987, Free Royal Cities Act, Polish European Constitution referendum, Supreme Court of Poland, Law of Poland, State Tribunal of the Republic of Poland, Polish European Union membership referendum, 2003, Foray, National Public Prosecutor's Office, Cardinal Laws, Pacta conventa, Neminem captivabimus, Hermann Friedmann, Statutes of Nieszawa, Organic Statute of the Kingdom of Poland, Privilege of Koszyce, Propination laws, Starostwo, Polish constitutional referendum, 1997, Life imprisonment in Poland, Central Anticorruption Bureau, Public benefit organization, Lech Garlicki, Tomasz Drezner, Concordat of 1993, Statutes of Piotrków, Popiwek, Monitor Polski, Polish Patent Office, Privilege of Mielnik, Perpetual usufruct, Nazi crime, Sejm court, Indygenat, Edict of Wielun, Chief Military Prosecutor Office, Public Prosecutor General, Five-point electoral law, Glówszczyzna. Excerpt: The term right of return refers to a principle of international law, codified in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, giving any person the right to return to, and re-enter, his country of origin. This principle is sometimes reflected in special consideration in a country's immigration laws (called "repatriation") which facilitate or encourage the reunion of a diaspora. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) article 13 states that "veryone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each State. Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country." (emphasis added). There is disagreement as to what this actually means in practice as well as whether country refers to a state or a specific area of land. In addition, the change from State to country from the first sentence to the second clouds the issue. Much of the controversy surrounding such a right, however, derives fro...