The Regulatory and Legal Regulation of Social Protection of Military Personnel in Ukraine and Foreign Countries

The current global security situation, especially in light of ongoing conflicts, raises the importance of this topic from a purely academic interest to a matter of national strategic significance. Effective social protection directly impacts the morale of the military, recruitment processes, personnel retention, and the overall defense capability of the country. The aim of the article is a comprehensive analysis of the legal regulation of social protection for military personnel in Ukraine and a comparative study with the experiences of leading foreign countries (the United States of America, the United Kingdom, Germany, Canada) to reveal efficient models and formulate scientifically grounded recommendations for improving Ukrainian legislation and practices. The article conducts a thorough analysis of the legal regulation of social protection for military personnel in Ukraine in the context of modern security challenges, including war and martial law. The authors surveyed the legislative framework that provides social guarantees for military personnel and their families, highlighting key acts and subordinate normative documents. Particular attention was given to comparing the Ukrainian system with social protection models in leading foreign countries – the USA, the UK, Germany, and Canada. The levels of material, medical, and housing support, as well as the availability of psychological support and reintegration programs into civilian life, were analyzed. A number of problems in the Ukrainian model were identified: the fragmentation of legislation, lack of interagency coordination, instability of the normative framework, and limited adaptation and rehabilitation programs. Suggestions for improvement were proposed, including the codification of acts, the creation of unified centers for military support, and more active engagement of public organizations. The article outlines the prospects for transferring the best practices of Western countries to the Ukrainian context to ensure comprehensive protection for those participating in national defense.

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Publication Details

Journal
Business Inform
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32983/2222-4459-2025-7-65-73
Primary Topic
Military, Security, and Education Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Regulatory and Legal Regulation of Social Protection of Military Personnel in Ukraine and Foreign Countries

Yuliia Sotnikova, Oleksii O. Klyzub
Business Inform
Military, Security, and Education Studies
article

The Regulatory and Legal Regulation of Social Protection of Military Personnel in Ukraine and Foreign Countries

Yuliia Sotnikova, Oleksii O. Klyzub
article en

Abstract

The current global security situation, especially in light of ongoing conflicts, raises the importance of this topic from a purely academic interest to a matter of national strategic significance. Effective social protection directly impacts the morale of the military, recruitment processes, personnel retention, and the overall defense capability of the country. The aim of the article is a comprehensive analysis of the legal regulation of social protection for military personnel in Ukraine and a comparative study with the experiences of leading foreign countries (the United States of America, the United Kingdom, Germany, Canada) to reveal efficient models and formulate scientifically grounded recommendations for improving Ukrainian legislation and practices. The article conducts a thorough analysis of the legal regulation of social protection for military personnel in Ukraine in the context of modern security challenges, including war and martial law. The authors surveyed the legislative framework that provides social guarantees for military personnel and their families, highlighting key acts and subordinate normative documents. Particular attention was given to comparing the Ukrainian system with social protection models in leading foreign countries – the USA, the UK, Germany, and Canada. The levels of material, medical, and housing support, as well as the availability of psychological support and reintegration programs into civilian life, were analyzed. A number of problems in the Ukrainian model were identified: the fragmentation of legislation, lack of interagency coordination, instability of the normative framework, and limited adaptation and rehabilitation programs. Suggestions for improvement were proposed, including the codification of acts, the creation of unified centers for military support, and more active engagement of public organizations. The article outlines the prospects for transferring the best practices of Western countries to the Ukrainian context to ensure comprehensive protection for those participating in national defense.

Business InformVol. 7(569)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Military, Security, and Education Studies
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The Regulatory and Legal Regulation of Social Protection of Military Personnel in Ukraine and Foreign Countries — Yuliia Sotnikova, Oleksii O. Klyzub · Business Inform (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS