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  2. Law of Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Russia

    Adopted by national referendum on 12 December 1993 with 54.5% of the vote, the Constitution took effect on the day it was published – 25 December of the same year. It set out the fundamentals of government as well as proclaiming the rule of law, the ideological neutrality of the state, political pluralism, competitive elections and a separation of power, guaranteeing fundamental human rights ...

  3. Category:Law of Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Law_of_Russia

    R. Refugees and asylum in Russia; Rehabilitation (Soviet) Rotenberg Law; Russian 2019 Disrespect to Authorities Law; Russian 2019 fake news laws; Russian 2020 COVID-19 Fake News Law

  4. Criminal Code of Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_Code_of_Russia

    The UGKRF is a declarative document. It begins with in Article 2 a list of "tasks", such as "the protection of the rights and freedoms of man and citizen, property, public order and public security, the environment, and the constitutional system of the Russian Federation against criminal encroachment, the maintenance of peace and security of mankind, and also the prevention of crimes."

  5. Civil Code of Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_Code_of_Russia

    Section V: Succession law; Section VI: International private law; Part 4 Section VII: The right to products of intellectual activity and means of individualization; Unlike most European civil codes, Russia's Civil Code does not cover family law. Instead, family law is dealt with in a separate code.

  6. Corruption in Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Russia

    Russia passed the first package of anti-corruption laws in 2008 in response to its ratification of the UN's Convention Against Corruption and the Council of Europe's "Criminal Law Convention on Corruption". The decree "On Anti-Corruption Measures" was signed by President Dmitry Medvedev in May of that year.

  7. Russia's LGBTQ+ community is living in fear following new ...

    lite.aol.com/news/story/0001/20241206/aef5650c6...

    Just over a year ago, Russia’s Supreme Court effectively outlawed any LGBTQ+ activism in a ruling that designated “the international LGBT movement” as extremist. The move exposed anyone in the community or connected to it to criminal prosecution and prison, ushering in an atmosphere of fear and intimidation.

  8. Constitution of Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_Russia

    The legislature is the Federal Assembly of Russia, which consists of two chambers: the State Duma (the lower house) and the Federation Council (the upper house). The two chambers possess different powers and responsibilities: the State Duma is of more significance, as it carries the main responsibility for passing federal laws.

  9. As Georgia presses on with 'Russia-style' laws, its ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/georgia-presses-russia-style...

    The law resembles similar legislation in Russia, where it has been used to crack down on opposition supporters, independent media and human rights activists. Georgian Dream, the country's ruling ...