The role of state institutions in the formation of security policy during potential military conflicts

Introduction: The role of state institutions in the formation of security policy during potential military conflicts is the key to ensuring global stability and a proactive response to world peace threats. The aim of the article is to analyse the influence of state institutions on international security policy in light of hybrid wars and innovative methods of conflict.Methods: The philosophical approach is aimed at the moral responsibility of the government to its citizens and the justification of the use of force from an ethical point of view. The article demonstrates that adapting state institutions to contemporary challenges, such as cyberthreats and hybrid technologies, contributes to strengthening global security and stability. The analysis is based on using linear regression to forecast the armament of leading countries in the military sphere and potential conflicts in the future.Results: The results obtained through linear regression predict a 20% increase in military industry and an escalation of potential military conflicts.Conclusions: The philosophical significance of the article lies in the study of the fundamental role of state institutions as bearers of the moral authority of adaptive security policy. Further research suggests delving into the philosophical foundations of creating a global security architecture.