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As part of the educational component "Legal Foundations of Civil Society", a lecture on the topic "Administrative and Legal Foundations of Civil Society in Ukraine" was given by the head of the group for consideration and support of administrative offenses of the Lutsk RTCC and SP, Major of Justice Hryhoriy TROSHYN. In accordance with the tasks and functions assigned to the territorial recruitment and social support centers, this long-standing institution participates in information, educational and educational activities regarding military service, and also performs other functions and tasks in accordance with current legislation. The involvement of practicing law enforcement officers in the educational process has a positive effect on student training, as they provide not only theoretical knowledge but also share their practical experience as law enforcement officers. This method of conducting lectures helps students to better and more fully understand the educational material. I would like to personally thank the lecturer, Major of Justice Hryhoriy TROSHYN, as well as his leadership for their support and assistance in organizing the lecture, namely: the Head of the Lutsk RCTC and SP, Colonel Serhiy MYRONYUK, and the Head of the Volyn OTTC and SP, Colonel Roman NEMASHKAL.

Exclusive report from https://suspilne.media/lutsk/ "A lie can be easily seen in a person's eyes," psychologists say. However, according to polygraph examiner Vadym Hrachuk from Volyn, the most accurate way to detect insincerity is not facial expressions or gestures, but a special device - a polygraph. How a lie detector works, who can take the test, and whether it can really be fooled — polygraphist Vadym Hrachuk told Sospilny. What does a polygraph measure A polygraph is an instrumental method of detecting insincerity that records the body's psychophysiological reactions when answering questions. Emotional tension, in simple words, is stress. It occurs at the moment when a person decides to tell a lie," explains Vadym Grachuk. According to him, the device records four groups of indicators: breathing (thoracic and abdominal); cardiovascular reactions (blood pressure, pulse, vasodilation); motor activity (using tremor sensors); galvanic skin response - changes in skin conductivity due to sweating. Even if a person thinks that their palms are dry, during stress the amount of sweat increases - and the device records these changes. From what age can you take the test The general rule is from 18 years of age. In rare cases, in particular during criminal investigations, minors from 14 years of age are tested. At the same time, there are categories of people who are not recommended to take a polygraph: people with acute heart diseases; persons with serious mental disorders (for example, epilepsy); pregnant women; minors due to incomplete formation of the nervous system. The result can also be affected by temperature, acute respiratory viral infections, fatigue or taking medications. Is there an error According to the polygraph examiner, the device itself has no error if it is technically sound and certified. "A polygraph is a tool. It shows what your body gives off. Error is possible only at the stage of interpreting the results and depends on the professionalism of the specialist," says Vadym Grachuk. Can you cheat a polygraph It is impossible to cheat the device itself, the polygraph examiner is convinced. At the same time, people sometimes try to counteract the procedure - they move, change their breathing, or come in a state of alcoholic or drug intoxication. "If a person consciously tries to counteract, this is recorded separately in the conclusion," he notes. According to him, even taking sedatives does not guarantee "blocking" reactions, because everyone's nervous system reacts differently. What are control questions Control questions are used during testing - they do not directly relate to the topic of the test, but are emotionally significant for the person. The reaction to them is compared with the reaction to the main questions. For example, if the testing concerns the disclosure of confidential information, the control question may be about an act in childhood that causes shame. This helps determine which reaction is stronger. Where in Ukraine is a polygraph used Before the full-scale invasion, the polygraph was most often used in the private and public sectors — in particular, during employment. Results of a physiological study during a polygraph. Lesya Ukrainka University After 2022, the scope of use has expanded. According to Vadym Grachuk, the polygraph is used: at defense enterprises; in the military; during checks of persons who were under occupation; in business; in family disputes. The profession of a polygraph examiner is also included in the state register of professions. Advice for those who are taking a polygraph for the first time The polygraph examiner advises not to worry and remember that this is not an interrogation, but a voluntary procedure, more like an interview. Polygraph examiner Vadym Grachuk. Social Lutsk Among the recommendations: do not drink coffee and stimulants before testing; do not try to find ways to cheat the polygraph; check the qualifications of the specialist; be sincere in your answers. "The truth always becomes known sooner or later," concludes Vadym Hrachuk. Authors: Iryna Romanenko and Petro Yurovchyk Source: https://suspilne.media/lutsk/1254968-poligraf-ce-ne-dopit-a-instrument-ak-pracue-detektor-brehni-u-lucku-ta-ci-mozna-jogo-obduriti/

Scientific reports of participants are issued as abstracts of reports, which will be printed in the collection of conference materials: Materials are submitted in electronic form in .doc format. Microsoft Word editor with the author's surname indicated in the file name. A copy of the payment receipt is attached to the report. The volume of the article text is from 3 to 6 pages of A-4 format; top, bottom and left margins - 20 mm., right -15 mm.; font - Times New Roman, bevel - 14 pt, line spacing - 1.5; top in the center - the title of the report in capital letters, through an interval below - the author's initials and surname; below - annotations and keywords; below, through an interval, the text is printed; The list of references is given at the end of the text, must be compiled by reference number (in the text, the reference number and page are indicated in square brackets, for example, [3, p. 99]), in English, full name, title of the report, abstract and keywords. Working languages ​​of the conference: Ukrainian, Polish, English. Conference sections: Theory and history of state and law and comparative law. Constitutional, administrative and international law. Civil law disciplines. Criminal justice and law enforcement. PROCEDURE FOR SUBMITTING APPLICATIONS FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE CONFERENCE AND MATERIALS: Conference participants, please send reports by April 10, 2026 . Works that do not meet the requirements or are received late will not be published! SAMPLE: FORMATION OF THE JUDICIAL CORPS IN UKRAINE AND POLAND: COMPARATIVE LEGAL ANALYSIS V. M. Kravchuk Abstract: 150-200 characters. Keywords: 3-5 words. Main text. References only to sources from the list of references. References 1. Skakun O. F. Theory of State and Law: Textbook / Skakun O. F. ; trans. from Russian by S. O. Burakovsky. – Ster. ed. – Kh.: Konsum, 2001. – 656 p. Kravchuk V. The formation of the judicial case in Ukraine and Poland: the comparative legal analysis. Summary: 100-150 symbols Keywords: 3-5 words PARTICIPATION FEE: Cost of participation without a collection - 200 UAH per publication (maximum 2 publications); Expenses related to participation in the conference (travel, accommodation, meals) are borne by the conference participant. Payment details Maksimuk Elizaveta Mykolaivna 4441 1144 0216 1713 Information for cooperation: Address of the Faculty of Law of the Lesya Ukrainka Volyn National University: Lutsk, Vynnychenko St., 30, 43021. Head of the Scientific Society – Maksimuk Elizaveta, mobile. tel. 096-420-28-38, e-mail: natais.law.vnu@gmail.com

Contemporary transformations of national legislation are setting new developmental vectors for criminal law, which directly impact both its scholarship and practice, and this, in turn, necessitates improvements in teaching methodologies for future legal professionals. Associate Professor of the Department of Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement at the Faculty of Law, Olena Sasko, participated in the Professional Development School for Criminal Law Instructors: "Criminal Legislation of Ukraine: Contemporary Challenges and Development Prospects." The event was aimed at supporting the professional development of criminal law educators from higher education institutions and took place under the OSCE Support Programme for Ukraine, in cooperation with the Supreme Court and in partnership with the Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University (February 8–10, 2026, Kyiv).   The School's work involved judges of the Supreme Court, leading scholars, experienced instructors, and members of the working group developing the new Criminal Code. The School's lecturers presented current concepts of criminal law, shared innovative teaching approaches in wartime conditions, and offered practical advice on improving criminal law teaching methodologies in light of contemporary challenges and development prospects.

The Council of Europe Open Academic Networks (OCEAN) Programme brings together universities, research institutions, and scholars from the 46 member states of the Council of Europe around a shared goal – human rights, democracy, and the rule of law. The OCEAN Programme is implemented by the Department for the Implementation of Human Rights, Justice and Legal Co-operation Standards. Founded in 2018 by Professor Michele Nicoletti, then President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, OCEAN welcomes both institutional and individual academic members from Council of Europe member states and beyond. The Open Academic Networks of the Council of Europe aim to facilitate the exchange and creation of knowledge regarding over 200 Council of Europe conventions in cooperation with European universities through teaching, research, and academic activities. OCEAN provides a platform that brings together universities, research institutions, and individual scholars working on Council of Europe conventions of their choice or other topics related to the work and mission of the Council of Europe. It serves as a source of information on Council of Europe activities, promotes the dissemination of best practices and research, connects its members with the Council of Europe and its expert groups, and offers its members opportunities to participate in events organised by OCEAN in Strasbourg or its member states, either online or in person. Institutional members are encouraged to organise at least one academic event per year, such as seminars, conferences, summer or winter schools, in the aforementioned fields. Individual members are requested to play a leading role in organising the aforementioned events or to publish (an article, book, or chapter) on any of the Council of Europe conventions or other aspects of its mission.

The lecturer is Eric Putzig, Honorary Doctor of Lesya Ukrainka Volyn National University and President of the American non-profit organization "Build Ukraine Democracy." For over two years, Erik Putzig has been working on a volunteer basis, applying his 25 years of experience in implementing US government projects in countries such as Afghanistan, Iraq, East Timor, Cambodia, and others. The "Democracy" course is an introductory interdisciplinary programme covering aspects of law, politics, history, philosophy, and the arts. It will be of interest to students from all faculties and at all educational levels (Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD). REGISTRATION is available via the link: https://www.buildukrainedemocracy.com/registration Registration deadline: March 15 The course includes: 20 hours of video lectures in English with Ukrainian subtitles; 10 hours of practical sessions (lecture materials, exercises, case studies); 658 animated PowerPoint slides; Midterm and final exams. Participation in the course is free of charge for students and universities. Upon completion of the course, students receive certificates for 3 ECTS credits, featuring the logos of all participating universities. Teachers are also welcome to participate, with the opportunity for professional development and to receive a certificate.

Lesya Ukrainka Volyn National University invites future applicants, their parents, and anyone interested in learning more about quality modern education, opportunities for development, and student life to an Open Day. The event will take place on Saturday, February 28, at 11:00 AM in the Library and Learning Building N (30a Vynnychenko Street). Attendees will have the opportunity to learn about the university's educational programmes and specialities, interact with students and faculty, meet the university's Rector and the Deans of the faculties, and receive comprehensive information on admission procedures, international programmes, and academic mobility. This is an excellent chance to experience the university's atmosphere, get answers to all important questions, and take a confident step towards your future profession. During the event, you will be able to: Witness a crime scene investigation (mock crime scene); Tour the forensic science laboratory. Learn more about explosives and modern weaponry; Meet with expert specialists from the Scientific Research Expert Forensic Centre; Try your hand at fingerprinting and receive your own fingerprint card; Visit the Centre for Polygraphy and Forensic Expertise and see a polygraph (lie detector) in action; Attend a mock court session; Test your accuracy in the multimedia firing range; Meet with the Dean and professors from various departments.

On November 11, 2025, a guest lecture by American lawyer, volunteer, and founder of the Build Ukraine Democracy organization, Eric Putzig, on the topic "Law Enforcement Activities in the USA" was held at the Faculty of Law of the Lesya Ukrainka Volyn National University. During the meeting, the lecturer spoke about the specifics of the work of law enforcement agencies at the federal, state, county, and city levels, explained the differences between police officers and sheriffs, outlined the key functions and specifics of the activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF), and others. Students of 1st-3rd years of specialty 262/K9 "Law Enforcement Activity" actively participated in the discussion, asking questions about the organization of the service, training, and ethical standards of police officers in the United States. At the end, the students thanked Eric Putzig for an interesting, informative, and interactive lecture that allowed them to deepen their understanding of the work of the American law enforcement system and its values.

On November 1-2, the final round of the 3rd Yulia Shevchenko National Debates on Criminal Law was held at the premises of the High Anti-Corruption Court. Twelve teams participated in the debates, comprising 35 participants from various universities in Ukraine. The Faculty of Law of Lesya Ukrainka National University was represented by Sofia Kotelchuk. The judges in the debates were: Oleksiy Horokh, Doctor of Law, Associate Professor of the Department of Criminal and Criminal Procedure Law of NAUKMA; Andriy Fortunenko, attorney, partner in the dispute resolution practice and head of the business protection practice of AVELLUM; Iulian Munteanu, attorney in the criminal practice of the law firm Riyako&Partners The victory was won by the team "EGVI", Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Sofia Kotelchuk and her team advanced to the quarterfinals. The competition also had a charitable purpose. After all, 30% of the funds collected from organizational contributions will be transferred to the family of the deceased defender of Ukraine Yulia Shechenko. Yulia Shevchenko is a postgraduate student of the Yaroslav Mudryi National University of Law, the winner of the "Anti-Corruption Landing" project, an employee of the NACP, who actively helped law students. She died on July 30, 2023 in the Zaporizhia direction, defending Ukraine from Russian invaders.

On October 30, 2025, a seminar was held at the Faculty of Law of Lesya Ukrainka National University on the topic "The Loss of Effect of the Commercial Code of Ukraine: Legal and Economic Consequences". The main provisions of the Law of Ukraine "On the Peculiarities of Regulation of the Activities of Legal Entities of Certain Organizational and Legal Forms in the Transitional Period and Associations of Legal Entities" dated January 9, 2025 No. 4196-IX regarding the corporatization of management in legal entities based on state and municipal property, new mechanisms for controlling the use of state and municipal property, features of the regulation of the legal status of enterprises, new approaches to regulating the property basis for ensuring entrepreneurial activity, and also outlined the expected positive consequences and possible difficulties of the legal and economic nature of the reform carried out in the conditions of martial law in the country. The seminar was held as part of the work of the student scientific problem group "Current issues of organizing and implementing public procurement and activities in the field of economic management in Ukraine" (leaders - Professor Andriy Dukhnevych, Associate Professor Larysa Shevchuk, Associate Professor Maria Sokol).

3 0.10.2025 at the Faculty of Law for Higher Education Applicants 262 Law Enforcement Activities, at the invitation of Alla Mykolayivna Gorot, Associate Professor of the Department of Constitutional, Administrative and International Law, guest lectures were given by Police Lieutenant Iryna Tsesar and Police Captain Ivan Danko, and Human Rights Inspectors of the Lutsk District Police Department Olga Krykun and Yulia Kratyuk. During a guest lecture on the topic: "Cyber ​​fraud, Internet security, BRAMA project", the operational officer of the cybercrime counteraction department in the Volyn region, police lieutenant Tsesar Iryna, told the applicants about different types of cyber fraud and methods of combating this type of crime. She also introduced the applicants to the BRAMA platform, and offered to join this platform in case of detecting violations. The head of the human rights sector of the Lutsk district police department, police captain Ivan Danko, and human rights inspectors of the Lutsk district police department, Olga Krykun and Yulia Kratyuk, during a guest lecture on the topic: "Compliance with human rights in police activities", introduced the applicants to international standards during detention, examples of the implementation of such international standards by police units, and the applicants were also introduced to the "Custody Records" system. The lecturer noted that police units respect human rights during detention and provide all necessary conditions to ensure such rights.

Representative Roman Kovalenko told students of the Faculty of Law of Lesya Ukrainka National University about the peculiarities of work in the law enforcement sphere and the activities of the Bureau of Economic Security. Future lawyers learned about the main directions and results of the Territorial Administration's work. We got acquainted with real cases - from exposing tax crimes to combating smuggling. We discussed career opportunities at BES.