The Russian Federation's transition to a democratic state was expected to be marked by the enactment of the Constitution of the Russian Federation after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1993 and the influx of Western-style capitalism, but this was ...
The Russian Federation's transition to a democratic state was expected to be marked by the enactment of the Constitution of the Russian Federation after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1993 and the influx of Western-style capitalism, but this was dashed by the economic and social collapse of the Russian Federation.
In the early 2000s, the Putin regime emerged and has maintained the neo-Cold War system with the United States to this day, and is currently confronting European countries representing the West over the war in Ukraine. The Russian Federation is a federal state with a bicameral parliament, which is theoretically classified as a bicameral system, but there are significant differences in the way it operates compared to the German and French forms of government. With a one-party system cantered on the United Russia Party and a single leader named Putin, the Russian Federation has inherited the centralized rule of the Communist Party in the former Soviet Union. In order to criticize the Russian Federation's form of government,
We borrowed the German Bundestag and French cohabitation government as models for constitutional states and enumerated institutional problems one by one. Of course, we cannot overlook the unique ideology and cultural and historical background of the Russian Federation, but the 2020 constitutional amendment made it possible for Putin to remain in power until 2036. It can be seen as an anti-rule of law move that the existence of the Federal Constitutional Court is being changed by political calculation.
We examine the fundamental rights of the Russian Federation alongside the fundamental rights of the former Soviet Union in contrast to the fancy language of the Soviet Constitution, the guarantee of fundamental rights in the Russian Federation is very low. Nevertheless, Stalin's The nationalistic, authoritarian, federalized, and authoritarian indoctrination of the federal government, steeped in Stalin's totalitarian ideas, has made citizens forget the Supremacy of the federal constitution.
In such a severely unstable social climate for the rule of law, it is important to examine the value of the Constitution of the Russian Federation before the regime transition that will take place after Putin's death. Based on these circumstances, this study examines the internal and external factors that the Federal Constitutional Code has to become a constitutional code of a truly democratic country, including the process of analyzing rather unfamiliar concepts such as the principle of human democratic rights, the indivisibility of sovereignty, and Russian-style democracy.
In particular, the course emphasized the importance of the federal constitution, which is the pillar of national order, by comparing the development of the Federal Republic of Germany, a defeated country in World War II, through the Weimar Republic to the current purely federal state, with the actual situation of the Russian Federation, a victorious country. By linking the prospects of the Russian Federal Constitution with the role of the Russian Federation as a Eurasian country in the world order, this book provides a basic direction for the realization of the constitutional value of 'Constitutionalizing of International law', because the establishment of a community of nations in which human dignity and the free and equal pursuit of happiness are guaranteed by the Constitution is a universally valid task for all nations.
The citizens of the Russian Federation are ultimately to blame for the lack of social integration and separation of powers in a federal system, and for the fact that a strong president thinks that he can amend the Federal Constitution at will to suit his political logic. The principle of national sovereignty as the goal of the Constitution of the Russian Federation, which is considered to be out of touch with reality, should be recognized by the citizens of the Russian Federation, who do not need anyone's help.
The principle of national sovereignty is the goal of the Constitution of the Russian Federation. In that sense, the Russian Federation is not limited to one country, claiming its own democracy and adhering to its independence. Just as the citizens of the GDR were the main protagonists of the reunification of East Germany, the citizens of the Russian Federation should pay attention to the Constitution of the Russian Federation and take time to reflect on its provisions and the behavior of federal government agencies.
While the concept of global citizenship is becoming a hot topic, the practice of antagonizing other nations (including ethnic groups) with a defensive logic based on the ideology and ideas of a particular country is an outdated relic. Therefore, this study covers not only the development of the Russian Federation from the time of the enactment of the Federal Constitution after the regime change to the present, but also the prospects of moving forward as a stable foundation not only for our current generation but also for future generations.