Picture of László Gábor Lovászy

László Gábor Lovászy

László Gábor Lovászy received his law degree in 2000 and earned his PhD in the field of labour law, international law, and social policy in 2007. He worked for the ministries of social and labour affairs between 2001 and 2009 in Budapest. He was the first disabled scientific adviser at the European Parliament between 2009 and 2018. He has been an expert to the United Nations’ Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities since 2012. He has now been working as a ministerial commissioner on supporting strategic governmental research since 2018. He is also a senior research fellow of the Faculty of International Relations and Diplomacy at the National University of Public Service, Budapest, and an associate senior research fellow at the Social Futuring Center (SFC) of Corvinus University of Budapest. He publishes widely on robotics, bioethics, biotechnology, the rights and challenges of persons with disabilities, as well as on education and technological innovation.
As Japan’s example continues to illustrate, hope and one’s true objective must never be forgotten, let alone given up. For Hungary, as for Japan, national interests and the progress of
In this paper we will focus on the different legal arguments for and against the right to life in the context of the relevant international laws, covenants, and legal texts.