Parental Rights Mediation Upheld Against Liberty Challenge

In a dispute regarding parental rights, the lower court ordered the parties to participate in mandatory, expert-led mediation aimed at restoring the children's contact with their father, which the mother appealed as an infringement of her personal liberty. The court upheld the decision, reasoning that the mandatory mediation, authorized by relevant civil code provisions, constituted a permissible limitation of the fundamental right to personal freedom under constitutional law because it was based on a formal legal act, served the overriding public and private interest in maintaining the children's crucial relationship with their father, was proportionate as it did not impose direct enforcement measures on the children, and did not violate the core content of the mother's freedom since she remained free to express herself in the sessions.