The state and prospects of development of administrative law of Ukraine were discussed at the OSUIA
Odesa State University of Internal Affairs hosted the XI International Scientific and Practical Conference “State and Prospects of Development of Administrative Law of Ukraine”.
The scientific event was opened by the Acting Rector, Candidate of Law Viacheslav DAVIDENKO.
The conference participants were greeted by:
- Ivan Zhuk, Head of the Main Department of the National Police in Odesa Region;
- Oleksandr Kozlenko, Head of the Territorial Department of the State Bureau of Investigation located in Mykolaiv, PhD in Law;
- Maksym RAKOVYCH, Deputy Head of the Odesa Regional Prosecutor's Office, Doctor of Philosophy.
The event brought together leading scholars, lawyers and practitioners in the field of administrative law to discuss current issues and prospects for the development of this field in the face of modern challenges.
The main focus was on improving administrative legislation, increasing the efficiency of public authorities and adapting legal norms to new realities, in particular under martial law.
Among the key topics discussed at the conference were the issues of administrative reform in Ukraine, development of mechanisms of state control and supervision, ensuring human rights in the field of administrative legal relations, as well as analysis of foreign experience in the field of administrative law. Special attention was paid to the role of administrative law in ensuring the stable functioning of state institutions during military conflicts.
The event presented new research aimed at further development of administrative science and law enforcement practice. Participants discussed a wide range of issues, with a particular focus on reforming administrative legislation in the face of modern challenges, improving the efficiency of the state's control and supervisory functions, and ensuring transparency and accountability of public authorities.
The conference featured lively discussions on the adaptation of administrative law to new realities, such as martial law and the need for rapid response to emergencies.
Participants also addressed the issues of improving public administration procedures, protecting citizens' rights in administrative cases, and raising the legal literacy of officials.
