Function of regional economic viability under mobilization economy conditions

The article addresses the problem of defining a regional development objective under a mobilization economy, where a territory's contribution to national priorities may deplete its reproductive base. The hypothesis is that a region's mobilization contribution is economically valid only if critical functions remain continuous and a minimum adaptive reserve is preserved. Systemic, structural-functional and normative analysis demonstrates the inadequacy of single-criterion maximization of output, fiscal revenue or transferred resources. A three-component objective function of regional economic viability is developed, combining mobilization contribution, critical regional reproduction and adaptive reserve. The function is formalized as a constrained maximization problem in which achievement of a national priority is bounded by critical-function thresholds and an intertemporal condition for preserving adaptive capacity. Violation of either constraint is shown to transform a current mobilization effect into a deferred reduction of national potential. Viable, depleting and ineffective forms of regional mobilization are distinguished. The results align national goal-setting with spatial heterogeneity and provide a basis for selecting regional decisions under prolonged structural pressure.