Abstract

The purpose of the research is determined by the value of human life, which has been recognized absolute since ancient times. Despite the fact that it does not depend on government activities, it is necessary to adopt measures to protect life and create conditions for this. The government should protect individuals by performing actions and ensuring their rights. One of the manifestations of protective actions is legislative consolidation of the right to life and health protection, whose implementation becomes the main measure aimed at compensating for the harm caused by the negative impact of radiation. Based on the analysis of the Russian legislation on social protection of citizens affected by radiation exposure, the axiological aspects of the legal measures are described. The understanding of human life and health as the highest value protected by law is in line with the constitutional principles and norms of international law. The author concludes about the importance of ensuring universality in the exercise of these rights under the negative impact of radiation caused by various factors in relation to all categories of victims. The research results can become the basis for further research on social security in improving the legislation and law enforcement practice.

Highlights

  • IntroductionA person is trapped by various phenomena that influence him

  • In the surrounding world, a person is trapped by various phenomena that influence him

  • The analysis of Russian legislation on social protection of citizens exposed to radiation as a result of the Chernobyl disaster, the article describes legal measures aimed to protect the life and health of victims

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Summary

Introduction

A person is trapped by various phenomena that influence him. There are such phenomena that cannot be recognized. One of these phenomena is radiation and its negative factors. There are many natural sources of radiation: the earth's crust, building materials, air, food and water, cosmic rays. Natural radiation is present in the bones and muscles of animals and humans, and radioactive substances present in the air enter the lungs. As soon as the exposure levels exceed acceptable limits, radiation and its intrinsic penetrating factors pose an immediate threat. The result of ionizing radiation is the mass death of body cells, malignant formations, genetic mutations, etc

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