ADAPTING THE CONSTITUTIONAL IDENTITY OF THE STATE TO MODERN CHALLENGES: ANALYSIS AND PERSPECTIVES

Abstract

This article examines the process of adapting the constitutional identity of states to modern challenges. It considers the evolution of the concept of identity and its significance within the constitutional fabric of the state. The paper focuses on the mechanisms and causes of changes in constitutional identity, which can be either deliberate or unforeseen, and the role of political dynamics and external pressures in this process. The authors analyze a number of constitutional reforms in different countries over the past five years, highlighting the diversity of both the goals and the content of these reforms. The article also explores the dual nature of identity transformation in the context of international relations and the importance of preserving the authenticity of constitutional identity while adapting to new challenges.