Abstract
The article is devoted to the way the domestic legislator at the federal and regional level approaches the issues of sustainable development. The article provides a brief analysis of the concept of sustainable development, its isolation and transformation into specific goals – Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) proposed by the UN. The article analyses federal normative legal acts affecting sustainable development. Based on the results of the analysis of federal regulatory legal acts, it is concluded that despite the correct basic premise in Article 75.1 of the Constitution, which may well become the basis for the implementation of sustainable development in other regulatory legal acts, the regulation remains abstract and archaic. In addition, the legal acts regulating sustainable development are of a methodological nature rather than prescriptive. The basic hypothesis that sustainable development regulation can be characterised as chaotic and unsystematic was confirmed. As a possible solution to this situation, the author proposes the development of a roadmap for the introduction of the concept of sustainable development in regulatory and legal acts.
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