Constitutional freedom of speech in the context of national security

  • Galina S. Belyaeva Belgorod State University - Russia
  • Valeriya V. Gelunenko Belgorod State University - Russia
  • Evgeniy E. Tonkov Belgorod State University - Russia
  • Ludmila I. Nikonova Belgorod State University - Russia
  • Dmitry V. Gavrishov Belgorod State University - Russia
Keywords: constitution, freedom of speech, constitutional freedoms, law, guarantees

Abstract

This article considers the versions of the constitutional consolidation of freedom of speech in the post-Soviet space in conjunction with the restrictive reasons for national security. Given that the latter is inherent in all the states, the authors, based on an analysis of their constitutional texts and doctrinal discussions about the divide between rights and freedoms, identified two of their principal groups. The first includes constitutions in which the freedom of speech is considered through the law and the second - where freedom of speech is considered through its guaranteeing. The article concludes that freedom is an independent, recognized as the legal ability of a person to choose the measure of his behavior, which in this case is outlined by the requirements of the norms of morality, religion, law, national security.

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Published
2019-03-31
How to Cite
Belyaeva , G. S., Gelunenko, V. V., Tonkov, E. E., Nikonova, L. I., & Gavrishov, D. V. (2019). Constitutional freedom of speech in the context of national security. Religación, 4(13), 205-208. Retrieved from https://revista.religacion.com/index.php/religacion/article/view/210