THE INSTITUTE OF STATE OF EMERGENCY IN THE HISTORY OF RUSSIA: A COMPARATIVE LEGAL ANALYSIS OF PRE-REVOLUTIONARY, SOVIET AND MODERN LEGISLATION

Based on the historical-legal and comparative-legal methods, the article examines the evolution of the institute of state of emergency in Russia from the late 19th century to the present. Legal acts of the Russian Empire, the Soviet period and the modern Russian Federation are analyzed, revealing the conceptual foundations, introduction mechanisms, competence of authorities, restrictions of rights and guarantees of their protection. Special attention is paid to the problem of balance between the need for rapid response to extraordinary threats and the risk of arbitrary expansion of executive power. The work uses both published normative materials and archival documents, works of pre-revolutionary, Soviet and modern legal scholars. The conclusion is substantiated about the continuity of some elements of the Russian model of state of emergency, as well as about a significant strengthening of constitutional guarantees of individual rights in the modern period while maintaining a number of unresolved problems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advances in Law Studies
Published
2026-03-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.29039/2409-5087-2026-14-1-81-85
Primary Topic
Security, Politics, and Digital Transformation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

THE INSTITUTE OF STATE OF EMERGENCY IN THE HISTORY OF RUSSIA: A COMPARATIVE LEGAL ANALYSIS OF PRE-REVOLUTIONARY, SOVIET AND MODERN LEGISLATION

Nataliya Shapoval, Aleksey Rimskiy
Advances in Law Studies
Security, Politics, and Digital Transformation
article

THE INSTITUTE OF STATE OF EMERGENCY IN THE HISTORY OF RUSSIA: A COMPARATIVE LEGAL ANALYSIS OF PRE-REVOLUTIONARY, SOVIET AND MODERN LEGISLATION

Nataliya Shapoval, Aleksey Rimskiy
article en

Abstract

Based on the historical-legal and comparative-legal methods, the article examines the evolution of the institute of state of emergency in Russia from the late 19th century to the present. Legal acts of the Russian Empire, the Soviet period and the modern Russian Federation are analyzed, revealing the conceptual foundations, introduction mechanisms, competence of authorities, restrictions of rights and guarantees of their protection. Special attention is paid to the problem of balance between the need for rapid response to extraordinary threats and the risk of arbitrary expansion of executive power. The work uses both published normative materials and archival documents, works of pre-revolutionary, Soviet and modern legal scholars. The conclusion is substantiated about the continuity of some elements of the Russian model of state of emergency, as well as about a significant strengthening of constitutional guarantees of individual rights in the modern period while maintaining a number of unresolved problems.

Advances in Law StudiesVol. 14(1)
Belgorod Law Institute of the Russian Interior Ministry (RU)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Security, Politics, and Digital Transformation
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