“…The experience of the main developed countries shows that now, in the era of the knowledge economy, the basic object of reproducibility in the economy is human capital, formed under conditions of the development of educational-scientific and socio-cultural processes, but limited by the individual capabilities and abilities. In this case, education ensures the quality of economic growth, and the history of civilization development does not include any example when a certain country became richer at the impoverished education, science, and culture [26]. According to the data from the World Bank, over 2000-2019, the share of scientists among the employed population increased, on average, in the EU-28 countries by 1.5 times, and in Bulgaria, Lithuania, Poland, Slovenia, and the Czech Republic -by more than 1.7 times (Table 2).…”