14-aastased võivad saada õiguse meeleavaldusi korraldada

14-aastased võivad saada õiguse meeleavaldusi korraldada

EN

14-Year-Olds May Gain the Right to Organize Demonstrations

. Praegu peavad meeleavalduse korraldajad olema täisealised. Uue seaduse järgi võivad meeleavaldusi korraldada ka 14-aastased.
. Nii täiskasvanutel kui lastel on õigus oma arvamust avaldada. .
Seadus loeb, et 14-aastane inimene vastutab ise oma tehtud eest. Ka politsei näeb, et selles eas inimesed saavad aru oma vastutusest. Seetõttu peaksid 14-aastased saama koosolekuid korraldada.
Justiits- ja digiminister Liisa Pakosta ütleb, et noored peaksid saama rohkem oma arvamust avaldada. " ," ütles ta. Ta lisas, et noored ei peaks ootama täiskasvanut, kes nende eest koosolekut korraldab.
Minister rõhutas, et noored ei jääks täiesti ilma abita. kuni lapse 18. eluaastani. Samuti tuleb politseile alati ette teatada, kui alaealised koosolekut korraldavad.
. See kehtib ka alaealiste korraldatud koosolekute puhul. "Kui noored saavad oma arvamust avaldada, peavad nad ka vastutama turvalisuse eest," ütles Pakosta.
Eesti õpilasesinduste liidu esimees Karl Erik Kirski sõnul on muudatus väga hea. " ," ütles ta. Kirss rääkis, et vana seadus oli liiga raske ja bürokraatiline.
Kirss ütles, et alaealised ei korralda väga tihti meeleavaldusi. Ta meenutas Rootsi aktivisti Greta Thunbergi, kes korraldas meeleavaldusi alles noorena.
Kirss arvab, et meeleavaldused on Eestis muutunud tavalisemaks. Ta ütles, et meeleavalduste puhul on riigil suurem vastutus jälgida, et need jääksid rahumeelsed. "Aga see ei ole põhjus, miks 14-aastased ei peaks meeleavaldusi korraldama," ütles ta.
Kirss lisas, et noortevolikogud ja õpilasesindused peaksid rohkem meeleavaldustega tegelema. Ta ütles, et 14-aastased avaldavad oma arvamust juba praegu. "Meil on lihtsalt seni olnud meeleavalduste korraldamisel käed seotud," ütles Kirss.
The Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs wants to amend the law. Currently, organizers of demonstrations must be adults. According to the new law, 14-year-olds will also be able to organize demonstrations.
Peaceful assemblies and gatherings are very important for democracy. Both adults and children have the right to express their opinions. Children should be able to form associations and gather peacefully.
The law states that a 14-year-old person is responsible for their own actions. The police also see that people of this age understand their responsibilities. Therefore, 14-year-olds should be able to organize gatherings.
Minister of Justice and Digital Affairs Liisa Pakosta says that young people should be able to express their opinions more. "The voice of young people is important," she said. She added that young people should not wait for an adult to organize a gathering for them.
The Minister emphasized that young people would not be left entirely without assistance. A parent must supervise the child until their 18th birthday. The police must also always be notified when minors organize a gathering.
The organizer is responsible for the safety of the gathering. This also applies to gatherings organized by minors. "If young people can express their opinions, they must also take responsibility for safety," said Pakosta.
According to Karl Erik Kirski, chairman of the Estonian Pupils' Union, the change is very good. "Demonstrations show the vitality of democracy," he said. Kirski mentioned that the old law was too strict and bureaucratic.
Kirski said that minors do not organize demonstrations very often. He recalled Swedish activist Greta Thunberg, who organized demonstrations while still young.
Kirski believes that demonstrations have become more common in Estonia. He said that the state has a greater responsibility to ensure that demonstrations remain peaceful. "But that is not a reason why 14-year-olds should not organize demonstrations," he said.
Kirski added that youth councils and pupil unions should be more involved in demonstrations. He said that 14-year-olds already express their opinions. "We have simply had our hands tied when it comes to organizing demonstrations," said Kirski.