“Citizens may not be prohibited or hindered from assembling unarmed in peaceful meetings. This right may not be limited otherwise than by law and only when this is necessary to protect the security of the State or society, public order, the health or morals of people, or the rights or freedoms of other persons.”
Citizens may not be prohibited or hindered from assembling unarmed in peaceful meetings. This right may be limited only by law and only when necessary to protect the security of the State or society, public order, the health or morals of people, or the rights and freedoms of others.
Residents can hold a peaceful protest outside the Seimas or a municipality building; the police may intervene only in cases provided by law, for example when public order or other people's safety is at risk.
Remember the two features, meetings must be peaceful and unarmed, and that the right can be limited only by law. Questions also cover the grounds for limitation.
Practice with questions about this article