Abstract

The article analyzes legislations regulating women social rights, noted that there are certain restrictions in the legislation. The rights caused by the lack of registration, mainly related to social or economic rights are: the right to work, the right to own and dispose of property, the right to social security, and the right to medical care. Legislative norms, social rights, marriage, family relations, divorce, reproductive health, economic rights and domestic violence explained. Research methods were based on the Legislative norms overview in the Kyrgyz Republic Law, and literature analyses.

Highlights

  • In implementing the social policy, government must rely on fundamental human rights and provide support measures for various citizen categories, as the attention to social human rights is important in social work research comparative studies on government welfare (Stamm, 2017)

  • The mechanisms of social protection in the Kyrgyz Republic include the appointment and payment of government benefits to low-income families and citizens, social benefits to disabled persons who do not have right to a labor pension

  • Restrictions on rights caused by lack of citizen registration relate mainly to social or economic rights: the right to work, the right to own and dispose of property, the right to social security, and the right to health care (Brassington, 2019; Nunes et al, 2017)

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Summary

Introduction

In implementing the social policy, government must rely on fundamental human rights and provide support measures for various citizen categories, as the attention to social human rights is important in social work research comparative studies on government welfare (Stamm, 2017). It should be noted that the national legislation in Kyrgyz Republic recognizes equal rights for social security, for both men and women, citizens and foreigners in our country. Rights to social security should be equal for both women from urban and rural areas, and both for workers in Kyrgyzstan and for women migrants.

Kuldysheva et al DOI
Findings and Discussions
Legislative Norms
Social Rights
Reproductive Health
Economic Rights
Domestic Violence
Conclusion
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