Criminal and legal protection of national security: Problems of systematization of crimes

Abstract

The chief idea of criminal law is to protect the individual, society, and the state from criminal encroachment. Defined by the legislator in the field of protection - the basics of national security, life and health, public safety, environment, etc. are subject to comprehensive research to improve the effectiveness of criminal law protection, which is of great practical importance. The foundations of national security are a multifaceted construction that requires detailed analysis. This work is devoted to the study of the conceptual foundations of systematization of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine as one of the fundamental aspects of the theoretical basis of the criminal law system. The work aims to study the conceptual foundations of the systematization of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine. The subject of study: problematic aspects of systematization of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine. The object of research: approaches to the systematization of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine. The authors used the following methods: observation, generalization, analysis, synthesis, experiment, formalization. As a result of the study, the universal definition of national security, the feasibility of a system of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine, determined as an experiment to develop subgroups under Section I of the Special Part of the Criminal Code.

Assessing and Evaluating the General Legal Characteristics of War Crimes: A Basic Necessity or a Confused Platform

“…Crimes against the foundations of Ukraine's national security are the most dangerous acts that encroach on public relations, ensuring the protection of state security, the country's defense capabilities, the independence of the state, and its constitutional order. Criminal protection of these social relations is the key to the proper functioning of the state and its institutions (Yaremko, et al, 2021).…”