PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC GOVERNANCE IN THE FIELD OF PRIVATIZATION AS AN ADMINISTRATIVE LEGAL CATEGORY

Abstract

The author analyzes the categories “principles”, “legal principles”, “principles of public administration”, defines their features and content. Taking into account the peculiarities of the principles of privatization, the signs of the principles of public administration in this sphere are determined: in terms of content, these are the basic, guiding, fundamental provisions; their application makes it possible to find out the orientation of the legal, organizational, economic and informational-analytical support of privatization and the particularities of the tasks that must be solved at each particular stage of the implementation of this process; enshrined in legislation; are mandatory; have a universal nature of application by all bodies of privatization, regardless of the type of privatization; are stable; determine the powers of the subjects of privatization, those empowered to exercise regulatory influence over public relations in the sphere of privatization; form a coherent system and contribute to the stability of the mechanism of public administration in the field of privatization, which ensures the achievement of the set goals. The author defines the concept of “principles of public management in the field of privatization” as systematic basic mandatory, universal rules, enshrined in the legislation, defining the powers of the subjects of privatization, empowered to exercise regulatory influence on public relations, which allows the public relations in which to find out the orientation of legal, organizational, economic and informational-analytical support of privatization. Various scientific approaches to the systematization of the principles of public administration are considered. It is proposed to include the principle of objectivity of management in the range of principles of public administration in the sphere of privatization; democracy; legal ordering; legality; publicity; a combination of centralization and decentralization; openness and transparency; state regulation and control; integrity; internal balance; scientific substantiation; publicity; efficiency and effectiveness; observance of national interests; equality; continuity and completeness of decision making; partnerships; responsibility of the subjects of privatization.