This article examines the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on legal discourse around security and religious freedom in post-Soviet states, highlighting critical human rights issues.
Key Points
The aim is to analyze how the Russia-Ukraine war affects legal approaches to national security and religious freedom in post-Soviet states.
Focused on the Baltic states and Ukraine
Analyzed legal responses to security threats
Examined international human rights obligations
Investigated criteria for restrictions on religious communities
Identified problematic security measures affecting religious freedoms
Highlighted discrepancies with international human rights standards
Showed potential for rights securitization in conflict scenarios