The purpose of this chapter is to show the immorality of the eugenic abortion procedure, its obvious non-compliance with the Constitution of the Republic of Poland, confirmed by the judgment of the Constitutional Tribunal in 2020, as well as the need to remove this premise of admissibility of abortion due to the real possibility of its abuse. The system of reporting on the reasons for abortions performed in Polish hospitals was found to be defective, including due to a lack of transparency. Until 2017, the public did not have the opportunity to know the list of conditions that the staff of a given hospital considered the basis for the decision to kill a given child. Despite significant improvements in this area, access to this data is still hampered in many ways. This situation indicates an urgent need to conduct a specific abortion audit and verify medical records after 1993 in order to check whether the law allowing abortion as an exception to the general principle of protection of life in Poland has not been abused in practice.
Attorney at the Warsaw Bar Association, graduate of the Faculty of Law and Administration at Warsaw University and the School of Ukrainian Law at Lazarski University in Warsaw. Senior analyst at the Research and Analysis Center of the Ordo Iuris Institute for Legal Culture, specializing in issues in the areas of state science, protection of life, identity of marriage and the institution of the family. He further developed his social and legal skills at the Catholic Youth Association and the Justice Institute. He has published in the quarterly magazines Civitas Christiana, Polityka Narodowa, the weekly Do Rzeczy, the daily Rzeczpospolita and the portal PCh24.pl. He completed the Political Theology Summer School – ‘Politics, Religion, Security’ and the KGHM Leadership School ‘Guides’.
Legal advisor, member of the Chamber of Legal Advisors in Warsaw, Director of the Ordo Iuris Center for Medical Law and Bioethics. Graduate of law studies at the Faculty of Law and Administration of the Jagiellonian University, scholarship holder at Université de Liège in Belgium. She gained experience working in a number of Warsaw law firms. Her current research interests focus on issues related to medical law and human rights.
Master’s degree in economic sciences, graduate of the Warsaw School of Economics in the fields of finance and accounting and economic analysis of law with a specialization in tax consulting. Co-author of reports and articles on socio-economic topics, including, among others, economic analysis of the effects of legal regulations, unpaid domestic labor and demographic policy.
Graduated in administration from the Faculty of Law and Administration at Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, administration with a specialization in finance and banking from the Faculty of Historical and Social Sciences at Warsaw University of Technology, law from the Faculty of Law at the European School of Law and Administration, and Master of Business Administration studies from the Faculty of Social Sciences at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. Lawyer and administrator, civil servant.

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