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Title |
Human rights in modern Russia |
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Autors |
LEBEDEV Valerian Alekseyevich
Doctor of Juridical Science, Professor, Honored
Scientist of the Russian Federation, Honored Lawyer
of the Russian Federation, Honored Official within
the sphere of higher professional education of the
Russian Federation, Professor of Constitutional and
Municipal Law Department of Moscow State Law Academy
named after O. E. Kutafin, Moscow. Bld. 9., str.
Sadovaya Kudrinskaya, Moscow, 123995. |
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Section |
Konstitution state and society |
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Issue |
6/2012 |
Page |
9-14 |
index UDC |
329:342.5
+ 342.8:329 |
index LBC |
Х400.1(2)
+ Х400.4(2)
+ Х400.8(2) |
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Abstract |
The article focuses upon the author’s understanding
of how the concept of the human right in modern
Russia is being evolving; it also outlines the
author’s view of constitutional ideas and values.
The author’s point is based upon the idea that the
human rights and freedoms are the exclusive and the
highest priorities of an individual who is a part of
the state. The author considers the hierarchy of
values to be the one of the acute issues within the
constitutional law axiology. The author draws the
readers’ attention to the restriction of rights and
freedoms of an individual that is taking place, and
explains that such a restriction may have both
constructive and destructive impact. Unreasonable
restrictions may result in conflict of values. The
ultimate purpose of a state, according to the author,
is granting of rights and freedoms to its population
and citizens. This comes in line with the
fundamental statement of the international law which
implies that any state is primarily in charge of
enforcing human rights on the basis of parage and
equal respect. |
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Keywords |
human rights, constitution,
constitutional ideas, social values, restriction of
rights and freedoms of an individual, enforcing the
human rights and freedoms. |
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