CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO PRIVACY (INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ASPECT)
Rubrics: LEGAL SCIENCES
Authors:
1.
Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia named after V.Ya. Kikot’
2.
Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia named after V.Ya. Kikot’
Type:
Article
Pages:
from 107
to 109
Status:
Published
Received:
30.11.2022
Accepted:
15.02.2023
Published:
25.04.2023
Subject area:
UDC 34
Language:
Russian
Keywords:
privacy, principles, national law, international law, sources of law
Abstract:
Human rights underlie the constitutional order of the modern state, not only defining the relationship between the individual, groups and the state, but also penetrating state structures, as well as decision-making and oversight processes. As a result, in the fundamental law of the Russian Federation — the Constitution, the second chapter is devoted to the rights and freedoms of man and citizen. At the same time, there are gaps in the implementation of human rights at the national level, whether individual or, in appropriate cases, collective rights, which are often facilitated by the processes of informatization and globalization of society, affecting the application of constitutional law.
Human rights underlie the constitutional order of the modern state, not only defining the relationship between the individual, groups and the state, but also penetrating state structures, as well as decision-making and oversight processes. As a result, in the fundamental law of the Russian Federation — the Constitution, the second chapter is devoted to the rights and freedoms of man and citizen. At the same time, there are gaps in the implementation of human rights at the national level, whether individual or, in appropriate cases, collective rights, which are often facilitated by the processes of informatization and globalization of society, affecting the application of constitutional law.
Keywords:
privacy, principles, national law, international law, sources of law
privacy, principles, national law, international law, sources of law
1. Constitution of the Russian Federation (adopted by popular vote on December 12, 1993 with amendments approved during the nationwide vote on 01.07.2020).
2. Universal Declaration of Human Rights (adopted by the UN General Assembly on 10.12.1948).
3. Gadzhilieva N. Sh. To the question of the content of the constitutional right to inviolability of private property // State Service of Life and Personnel. 2021. № 5.
