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This research addresses the problem of human rights limitations within civil society, focusing on the role of state governance in this process.It highlights that restrictions on human rights can be justified only when aimed at protecting the common good.However, it also underscores the risks of state abuse of such measures.The analysis considers various approaches to defining the boundaries of human rights, incorporating both liberal and communitarian perspectives.A critical aspect of this analysis is the relationship between individual rights and the collective interests of society.The paper also emphasizes that in democratic contexts, human rights must be safeguarded against arbitrary restrictions.The role of state governance in limiting human rights is examined, including legislative and institutional mechanisms.The author provides examples where state intervention was necessary to ensure security and stability but stresses that such restrictions must be transparent and subject to public oversight.The paper explores practical aspects of the interaction between the state and civil society regarding human rights limitations.Specifically, it examines the influence of public organizations on human rights policy-making and the role of media in exposing rights violations.The findings indicate that human rights limitations in civil society are often justified by the need to ensure national security, public order, and the common good.However, the analysis of legislative and institutional mechanisms reveals that these limitations frequently carry risks of abuse by state authorities, potentially leading to arbitrary actions and violations of citizens' rights.Effective human rights protection is achievable only under transparent state governance and active civil society participation in monitoring and policy formation.The recommendations highlight the necessity of improving control mechanisms and engaging the public to ensure a balanced approach to limiting human rights.№ 5(5) 2024 243In conclusion, the research provides recommendations for enhancing state policies in the field of human rights protection.The importance of establishing mechanisms for monitoring the activities of state authorities and involving civil society in the decision-making process is emphasized.
Daria Likarchuk (Wed,) studied this question.
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