Abstract
The article examines current trends in the development of state immunity in private international law relations. The author defines the scope of these relations and provides their general characteristics, while also identifying the peculiarities of the state's participation as a subject of private international law. Furthermore, the author explores the content and types of international private legal relations, along with their development trends and regulatory peculiarities. Special attention is given to the development of state immunity and the justification for functional (limited) immunity of states. Legal acts are analyzed, showcasing the role of judicial practice in this domain. Finally, the author argues for the necessity of applying functional (limited) immunity in international private law relations.
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