Robert Tabaszewski

Dr. Robert Tabaszewski is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Institute of Legal Sciences, within the Faculty of Law, Canon Law, and Administration at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. His primary roles include teaching courses on international human rights, cybersecurity law, anti-discrimination law, and administrative law. He holds a PhD in International Public Law and has served in multiple academic leadership positions, including Chair of the Council of Doctoral Students and membership in various Senate committees.

• Education:
• Master's in International Relations from the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin
• Master's in Law (uniform full-time studies) from the Faculty of Law, Canon Law and Administration

His research focuses on human rights law, international law, public health law, and EU legal frameworks. Notable areas include the European Convention on Human Rights, healthcare rights, and the intersection of law and migration. He has organized international conferences like the European Forum on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law and contributed to peer-reviewed journals on topics ranging from patient safety to sustainable development goals.

Dr. Tabaszewski has held visiting professorships at institutions in the Netherlands, Italy, Czech Republic, and Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is an active member of international organizations such as the European Society of International Law and the International Council of Jurists. His awards include the Rector's First Degree Award for his doctoral dissertation and recognition for contributions to education and research.

• Grants and Projects: Multiple grants from the National Science Center (NCN) in Poland, including Sonata 17 and OPUS programs, focusing on human rights, EU policy coordination, and sustainable development.

He leads the Department of Human Rights and contributes to interdisciplinary research initiatives, including projects on biopolitics, healthcare ethics, and legal responses to public health crises like the pandemic.