Ongoing State Research Articles

The interplay between coronary microvascular resistance, arterial reservoir function and coronary flow reserve: unravelling the significance of high microvascular resistance

Abstract Background Beyond the observation that patients with low CFR indicating presence of coronary microvascular dysfunction (CMD) have an unfavourable prognosis compared to patients with preserved CFR, recent large multicentre trials [1-2] have shown that increased minimal hyperaemic microvascular resistance (HMR or IMR) ,neither on top of the low CFR nor alone, does not play a role as a prognostic factor for ischemia in nonobstructive coronary artery disease (INOCA) patients. Purpose This study investigates the pathophysiological interactive processes in CMD and no-CMD groups with high and low HMR taking into account potential adaptive mechanisms that alter arterial reservoir function [3] associated with microvascular resistance and systemic vasomotor response in INOCA patients. Methods Analysis was conducted on 312 unique unobstructed vessels (FFR>0.80) from 258 patients (73% male) enrolled in the DEFINE-FLOW [4] study. CFR and HMR were quantified using intracoronary Doppler and pressure measurements. Vessels were categorized into four groups based on high and low CFR and HMR using the best available cut-off values (2.5 for both). Arterial reservoir capacity (ARC) and related parameters [3] were quantified using reservoir-excess pressure (Preservoir and Pexcess) analysis of averaged aortic and distal coronary pressure waveforms in CMD (CFR<2.5) and no-CMD (CFR≥2.5) subgroups. (Figure 1-2) Results Compared to vessels without CMD, functional and structural CMD have increased Pexcess (p:0.007) and a rapid decline in diastolic pressure (DRCcoronary p<0.001, DRCaortic, p<0.05), indicating the ongoing systemic hemodynamic superfluous state despite locally suppressed resting blood flow in the structural CMD. Higher baseline microvascular resistance (BMR) was associated with increased reservoir pressure (r:0.302, p<0.001). The vessels with preserved CFR despite high HMR are characterised by uniquely increased ARC (p:0.014), effectively diminished Pexcess (p:0.010), which parallels the local (highest BMR p<0.001) and global (lowest DRCaortic, p<0.05) vasomotor response, that normalizes the systemic and local hyperperfusion, and ultimately regains an adequate flow reserve (CFR) (p<0.001). The high HMR in this group was mainly due to increased resting tonus unlike structural CMD, evident by the highest RRR (BMR/HMR).(p<0.001) (Figure 1-2) Conclusion(s) The high HMR despite preserved CFR vessels form a unique-adaptive group, characterised by substantially increased arterial reservoir capacity and effectively diminished Pexcess, by means of an adaptive vasomotor response which manifests locally in the coronary bed as pronouncedly augmented BMR & RRR, and globally as reduced DRC in the aortic pressure waveform. This adaptive myogenic response normalising resting flow and ongoing systemic and local hyperperfusion ultimately regains an adequate flow reserve (CFR).Figure 1.Methods and Main FindingsFigure 2.Visual Abstract

Suicide and the Coloniality of the Senses, Time, and Being: The Aesthetics of Death Desires

We engage the decolonial option from Abya Yala, el Caribe, and Eastern Europe with an interest in suicide from our struggles as racialized people and our dehumanization, whereby, for many of us, suicide is not an act of autonomy or resistance but the reaffirmation of death as an ongoing state of living. This is the permanent reality of existence concocted by coloniality and its constitutive effect on lived experience. We depart from the assumption that suicide materializes according to someone’s thinking about the world and of a particular philosophy. Thus, predominantly, suicide is the universal name someone’s knowledge has given to an experience; and whose experience is named as such is consequently universally configured as a suicidal being. Here, we discuss suicide from understandings that come from non-discursive domains, and from a different genealogy than western Europe’s; the coloniality of the senses, time and being. We attempt to story what violence does in relation to an already violent circumstance, suicide, therapists and hotline workers, and undocumented lives in the U.S., when singularly imposing one way of the world. We are interested in adding visibility to the legacy of erasure and violence that the epistemologies and ontologies of suicide, suicide assessments, and therapists’ clinical judgements perpetuate; further sustaining dehumanization and the imposition of death as a constant in life. We discuss a crisis suicide call as the lay of the land of modernity’s suicide assessments, constructed as an assemblage from our shared memories on many stories we have heard in our work. We annotate it as it unfolds, reflecting upon our expected practices in institutionalized settings, under the control of modernity/coloniality that discriminates against pluriversal temporalities, sensings, and relationalities.

County-level associations between drinking water PFAS contamination and COVID-19 mortality in the United States.

Epidemiologic and animal studies both support relationships between exposures to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and harmful effects on the immune system. Accordingly, PFAS have been identified as potential environmental risk factors for adverse COVID-19 outcomes. Here, we examine associations between PFAS contamination of U.S. community water systems (CWS) and county-level COVID-19 mortality records. Our analyses leverage two datasets: one at the subnational scale (5371 CWS serving 621 counties) and one at the national scale (4798 CWS serving 1677 counties). The subnational monitoring dataset was obtained from statewide drinking monitoring of PFAS (2016-2020) and the national monitoring dataset was obtained from a survey of unregulated contaminants (2013-2015). We conducted parallel analyses using multilevel quasi-Poisson regressions to estimate cumulative incidence ratios for the association between county-level measures of PFAS drinking water contamination and COVID-19 mortality prior to vaccination onset (Jan-Dec 2020). In the primary analyses, these regressions were adjusted for several county-level sociodemographic factors, days after the first reported case in the county, and total hospital beds. In the subnational analysis, detection of at least one PFAS over 5 ng/L was associated with 12% higher [95% CI: 4%, 19%] COVID-19 mortality. In the national analysis, detection of at least one PFAS above the reporting limits (20-90 ng/L) was associated with 13% higher [95% CI: 8%, 19%] COVID-19 mortality. Our findings provide evidence for an association between area-level drinking water PFAS contamination and higher COVID-19 mortality in the United States. These findings reinforce the importance of ongoing state and federal monitoring efforts supporting the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's 2024 drinking water regulations for PFAS. More broadly, this example suggests that drinking water quality could play a role in infectious disease severity. Future research would benefit from study designs that combine area-level exposure measures with individual-level outcome data.

The Effect of Stressful Life Events on Online Privacy Protective Behavior of Israeli Students

ABSTRACTThis exploratory study investigates the influence of stressful life events on privacy‐protective behavior. We examine the effects of the ongoing state of war in Israel on the rate of deliberate falsification of personal details during website registration, in a user study of 107 students at Israeli universities. The students were queried using a quantitative method in online closed‐ended questionnaires. This research builds on our previous work (Weinberger & Bouhnik, 2021) examining the effects of other stressful life events, specifically the COVID‐19 pandemic, on the privacy‐protective behavior of Israeli students. We found that distrust of website operators and the desire to remain anonymous are the most common reasons for identity falsification. In addition, our analysis showed that the greater the concern over privacy, the more likely identity falsification was to occur. The Israel‐Hamas War in Israel seems to have exacerbated privacy concerns among online users, in turn increasing the tendency of users to exhibit privacy‐protective behavior.

The UK CFC State Aid Saga: Chronicle of a Death Foretold

The purpose of this article is to outline the key issues raised in the UK controlled foreign companies (CFC) case which is currently being litigated before EU Courts. This case involves the alleged grant of unlawful State aid by the United Kingdom to certain multinational companies via the group financing exemption included within CFC rules. This article describes the state of play in this ongoing State aid saga and argues that the ECJ should follow the Opinion of Advocate General Medina and conclude that State aid was not granted.

A multinational analysis of how emotions relate to economic decisions regarding time or risk.

Emotions have been theorized to be important drivers of economic choices, such as intertemporal or risky decisions. Our systematic review and meta-analysis of the previous literature (378 results and 50,972 participants) indicates that the empirical basis for these claims is mixed and the cross-cultural generalizability of these claims has yet to be systematically tested. We analysed a dataset with representative samples from 74 countries (n = 77,242), providing a multinational test of theoretical claims that individuals' ongoing emotional states predict their economic preferences regarding time or risk. Overall, more positive self-reported emotions generally predicted a willingness to wait for delayed rewards or to take favourable risks, in line with some existing theories. Contrary to the assumption of a universal relationship between emotions and decision-making, we show that these relationships vary substantially and systematically across countries. Emotions were stronger predictors of economic decisions in more economically developed and individualistic countries.

Нарушения на транспорте по Уголовному уложению России 1903 г.

Purpose. Criminal legislation has the task of protecting the state system and social system, their individual structures and institutions. The peculiarity of the Criminal Code of 1903, regarding these tasks, is that it was adopted in an exceptional and special historical period of time. First of all, this circumstance is associated with the period of time that covered the development of criminal legislation during the 19th century, which was reflected in its system, structure and criminal law norms. Secondly, as noted in the preamble of the Criminal Code of 1903, it is adopted in the context of the ongoing state and social transformations, taking into account the requirements of new decisions. Significant changes related to the formation of criminal law provisions providing for liability for violation of the rules of management, use, maintenance and disposal of transport. It should also be noted that the Criminal Code of 1903 represented and was the basis for the development of criminal legislation of the new century, including criminal liability for transport crimes. Methodology: dialectics, abstraction, analysis, synthesis, deduction, — formal legal method, comparative law method. Conclusions. Firstly, the second half of the nineteenth century is characterized by the active construction of the transport system and its infrastructure; secondly, the need arose to form special governing bodies that were not previously provided for in the structure of government bodies of the Russian Empire; thirdly, the safety of traffic and operation of transport required full legal support for the management of the transport system; fourthly, the organization of transport traffic required the formation of institutions and employees for the training of specialized specialists; fifthly, the task of uninterrupted operation of the transport system and the movement of vehicles predetermined the need for systematic maintenance and repair of vehicles and transport infrastructure, sixthly, points/ stations for the formation of trains, loading/reloading of goods and boarding/transfer of passengers deserved to be formed and provided; seventhly, the need arose to form transport teams, determine for them the place and time of meals, rest and interchangeability, and then, as a necessary component of any activity, the function of monitoring the movement of vehicles, especially their technical equipment, was predetermined in order exclusion of accidents. Scientific and practical relevance. To specify the categories of the Criminal Code of 1903 under consideration in order to determine their meaning and place in the current national criminal legislation and in the science of criminal law. Use the results in the preparation of regulations providing for liability for encroachment on the safety of traffic and operation of vehicles, in a complex modern management system in the field of organization and operation of transport, especially in international and related areas, as well as in the educational process when training specialists in the field law enforcement.

Relevance of pre-stimulus oscillatory activity for the perceived valence of emotional facial expressions

The interpretation of emotional facial expressions is crucial in everyday social interactions, and rapid processing of these expressions is necessary. Although extensive research has shed light on the mechanisms involved in facial expression processing, there is limited research on the potential role of the state of neural activity that directly precedes the occurrence of a face. Here, we investigated the potential modulatory role of pre-stimulus oscillatory activity in emotional facial expression processing. We tested emotional facial processing in two experiments, one utilizing artificial and the other natural facial expressions. The participants had to evaluate the emotional valence of the presented ambiguous facial expressions. In a univariate analysis, differences in the oscillation activity of the later rated valence of the faces were observed in both experiments, and these differences were observed even before the presentation of the facial expressions. Importantly, two different multivariate approaches directly supported the relevance of pre-stimulus oscillatory activity by exclusively using pre-stimulus oscillatory data to predict the perceived valence of the latter rated facial expression across the two experiments within as well as across subjects. The behavioral data shows the often observed negativity bias, i.e. ambiguous faces resulted in the tendency to rate them as negative. This negativity bias was related to neural activity modulations in the pre-stimulus period and also within post-stimulus processing related activity. These findings underscore the significance of pre-stimulus oscillatory activity in facial expression processing, indicating a functional role of ongoing neural states that affects the processing of facial expressions and constitute a basis for the well described negativity bias.

Dynamic Formation of a Posterior-to-Anterior Peak-Alpha-Frequency Gradient Driven by Two Distinct Processes.

Peak-alpha frequency varies across individuals and mental states, but it also forms a negative gradient from posterior to anterior regions in association with increases in cortical thickness and connectivity, reflecting a cortical hierarchy in temporal integration. Tracking the spatial standard deviation of peak-alpha frequency in scalp EEG, we observed that a posterior-to-anterior gradient dynamically formed and dissolved. Periods of high spatial standard deviation yielded robustly negative posterior-to-anterior gradients-the "gradient state"-while periods of low spatial standard deviation yielded globally converged peak-alpha frequency-the "uniform state." The state variations were characterized by a combination of slow (0.3-0.5 Hz) oscillations and random-walk-like fluctuations. They were relatively independently correlated with peak-alpha frequency variations in anterior regions and peak-alpha power variations in central regions driven by posterior regions (together accounting for ∼50% of the state variations), suggesting that two distinct mechanisms modulate the state variations: an anterior mechanism that directly adjusts peak-alpha frequencies and a posterior-central mechanism that indirectly adjusts them by influencing synchronization. The state variations likely reflect general operations as their spatiotemporal characteristics remained unchanged while participants engaged in a variety of tasks (breath focus, vigilance, working memory, mental arithmetic, and generative thinking) with their eyes closed or watched a silent nature video. The ongoing state variations may dynamically balance two global processing modes, one that facilitates greater temporal integration (and potentially also information influx) toward anterior regions in the gradient state and the other that facilitates flexible global communication (via phase locking) in the uniform state.

Sociology of E-Health Initiatives in Sierra Leone’s Communal Health Zone

The Sierra Leonean government has promoted diverse programs and approaches as a segment of civic automation ambitions to hand associates of the communal with a reachable path to health social data and services. Accomplishments have been made to grasp Datalogies in Sierra Leone’s communal health zone. The conduct of social health establishments in Sierra Leone nonetheless persists in degenerating at a moment when the exploit of Datalogies in social health is attaining motivation in the Mano River Basin. This sociological inquiry, therefore, urges to evaluate the execution of the social E-health system disclosing the ongoing state of social e-health or electronic device networks in Sierra Leone’s communal clinics. The sociological inquiry embraced an exploratory social inquiry design. Respondents in this inquiry preferred purposive sampling. Social data were amassed via respondents' social observations, in-depth dialogues, and documentary inquiry. The inquiry determined that despite social e-health being an essential instrument in enhancing standard, swift, and productive social health care, its achievement in Sierra Leone has not been smooth, and it is still in its immaturity platforms. The inquiry wrapped up with the fact that social e-health is a dependable instrument for forwarding prosperous and efficient communal social health service supply in Sierra Leone. The sociological inquiry, therefore, mirrors and offers aspects imperative for the thriving application of social E-health in Sierra Leone’s communal social health zone.

Transformation of theoretical approaches to enhancing the effectiveness of preferential policies

The article presents the results of many years of research by the authors on the evolution of theoretical and methodological approaches to substantiate the prerequisites and conditions for the creation of preferential regimes in various countries and regions. Based on a generalization of a large array of information sources, it was concluded that the applied forms of these regimes (free and special economic zones, free ports, territories of rapid socio-economic development, etc.) are components of regional systems in which special conditions for the functioning of entrepreneurial enterprises are legally established. structures to achieve strategic goals of economic growth. The above study notes the negative experience of creating free economic zones in the Russian Federation in the 90s of the last century due to organizational and economic omissions in the ongoing state policy, with an emphasis on the need for a more informed approach to managing the effectiveness of the implementation of such national projects in the current conditions of stagnation of the Russian economy. Paying special attention to the specifics of the stages of development of preferential regimes, the authors of the article propose a systematization of numerous factors influencing their effectiveness based on the characteristics of spatial localization, level of management, and degree of distribution. The theoretical and practical significance is represented by the author's approach to the formation of a system for managing the effectiveness of preferential regimes, starting with its main component — setting goals for their creation, consistent with the strategic goals of the development of regions and the country. Recognizing the existing imperfection of the holistic system for assessing the effectiveness and efficiency of preferential regimes that are in the process of formation in Russia, the authors emphasize the timeliness and importance of developing appropriate methodological tools, especially taking into account modern external challenges.

Digital reconstructions of home-making during shuttle refuge: Ukrainian refugees’ experiences in Germany

This article addresses how transient international refugees create new digital reconstructions of home-making when physically and mentally shuttling between two or more places of residence. Worldwide crises force millions of international refugees to adapt to new ways of constant remigration between their temporary places of residence and their home country. Instead of settling in a new place of residence, many international refugees often have difficulties feeling at home where they do not want to be. This article focuses on current refugees from Ukraine in Europe who shuttle between their homeland and their host country. The actual process of the refugees’ constant balancing between physically and mentally leaving and arriving at their home and host countries is coined ‘shuttle refuge’ in this article. It emphasizes the loss of a permanent home during refuge and portrays the necessity of digital reconstructions of home-making with friends and family via communication media due to the unavailability of a constant physical home. After addressing the legal circumstances that currently contribute to the ongoing state of temporariness, this article illustrates practices and effects of the shuttle refugee through a group interview with six recent Ukrainian refugees in Germany at the beginning of the year 2023 to shed light on the interviewees’ adaption to a new cultural environment and their efforts in digital home-making practices with their families and friends.

THE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL LIABILITY OF LEGAL ENTITIES: THE EXPEDIENCY OF NTRODUCING AT THE LEVEL OF THE RUSSIAN CRIMINAL LAW

The problem of criminalization of the activities of legal entities has again updated its status, which is caused by the recent events of early 2024 (the terrorist attack and fire at the Crocus City Hall concert hall in the Moscow region, the break of the dam in the Orenburg region), which have become a serious test for Russian society. Within the framework of this scientific research, the need for legislative consolidation of the institution of criminal liability of legal entities at the level of federal criminal law is argued, taking into account the impact on this process of events that caused significant harm to both an individual and society as a whole. The onset of socially dangerous consequences is considered as a consequence of the lack of a proper legal regulation mechanism capable of adequately protecting a person from the negative consequences of illegal activities of legal entities. The research uses general scientific methods of analysis, synthesis, induction, deduction, and abstraction. Among the private scientific methods, formal legal and comparative legal methods are used. The material base was made up of current regulatory and departmental acts, scientific works in the field under study, including foreign scientists. It has been established that the current legal regulation applied to legal entities does not meet modern realities, taking into account the expansion of the scale of corporate crimes. The ongoing state policy aimed at increasing the level of entrepreneurial activity, along with the “softening” of control over business entities, requires the introduction of strict liability measures as a deterrent mechanism. The conclusions of the study reflect the arguments in favor of adopting legislative changes that justify the expediency and relevance of introducing the institution of criminal liability of legal entities.

The Role of Good Governance in Promoting Human Rights in Sudan

For several decades, Sudan has been plagued by persistent human rights violations, which have caught the attention of the international community, including organizations such as Amnesty International, the African Union, and the United Nations. This paper explores the role of good governance in promoting human rights in Sudan, utilising a qualitative research methodology and collecting secondary data from online sources such as Amnesty International, Sudan Human Rights Report, Human Rights Watch, and Reuters to examine human rights abuses in Sudan from 2010 to 2023, alongside academic journals. A case study approach is used to deeply explore cases of human rights violations in Sudan using secondary data. Findings show that human rights violations persist in Sudan due to ongoing war and state security involvement in violation acts. The research is grounded in John Locke’s social contract theory. The study sheds light on various human rights violations that are prevalent in Sudan, such as arbitrary detention, torture, suppression of freedom of expression, and discrimination, and the consequences of these violations. The article concludes that good governance is essential for protecting and promoting human rights in Sudan and recommends that efforts be made to strengthen governance and foster an environment where human rights are respected and upheld.

D2/D3 dopamine supports the precision of mental state inferences and self-relevance of joint social outcomes

Striatal dopamine is important in paranoid attributions, although its computational role in social inference remains elusive. We employed a simple game-theoretic paradigm and computational model of intentional attributions to investigate the effects of dopamine D2/D3 antagonism on ongoing mental state inference following social outcomes. Haloperidol, compared with the placebo, enhanced the impact of partner behaviour on beliefs about the harmful intent of partners, and increased learning from recent encounters. These alterations caused substantial changes to model covariation and negative correlations between self-interest and harmful intent attributions. Our findings suggest that haloperidol improves belief flexibility about others and simultaneously reduces the self-relevance of social observations. Our results may reflect the role of D2/D3 dopamine in supporting self-relevant mentalising. Our data and model bridge theory between general and social accounts of value representation. We demonstrate initial evidence for the sensitivity of our model and short social paradigm to drug intervention and clinical dimensions, allowing distinctions between mechanisms that operate across traits and states.

Monitoring and Detecting Plant Diseases Using Cloud-Based Internet of Things

The farming field is currently going through an upheaval as a consequence of the Internet of Things (IoT), which is offering farmers a respectable spectrum of tackles that include precision and sustainable agriculture for confronting problems within the industry. IoT technology is used to obtain data on ambient conditions which include soil moisture, air temperature, and atmospheric moisture that are advantageous to the enhancement of the various microorganisms and the propagation of farm-related problems. Farmers' ambition to connect through their farms from any location around the globe at any time is fostered by IoT. Wirelessly connected devices record the situation of the farm, and microcontrollers are implemented to automate and regulate farm operations so that conditions may be observed remotely. Farmers can leverage IoT on their mobile devices to be warned about the ongoing state of their cultivated land at any time and at nearly any point across the world. IoT technology can help traditional farming become more profitable while lowering the hurdles it faces. Farmers possess real-time access to the details, which allows them to determine a health condition that originates from favorable ambient conditions. Farmers subsequently become professionals at sustaining the ecosystems of their crops. Furthermore, farming industries necessitate greater numbers of workers and more staff people. Unfortunately, a rising number of human beings are departing the agriculture industry, which has rendered the lack of employees severe. As an outcome, intelligent agricultural technologies are essential in agriculture to shrink the amount of workforce demanded while providing the rising requirements imposed by rising populations.

Sustainable Agriculture Development and Optimum Utilization of Natural Resources: Striking a Balance

There is a finite supply of natural resources, and unchecked exploitation may harm the ecosystem. The strategy for their sustainable use must be determined. The framework of sustainable development is used to define strategies of ongoing societal and state advancement that do not negatively impact the environment or the natural resources that will be needed for future human activities. A model that governs sustainable use takes into account the legal and strategic guidelines for the extraction of energy and natural resources. Ensuring the sustainable use of natural resources both nationally and internationally is the aim. Environmental protection and sustainable use of natural resources are closely intertwined. Additionally, a healthy environment's value and the degree to which the public is educated about its preservation are linked to the preservation of the working and living environments. All areas of human endeavour see improvements in quality of life as a result of faster technical development, but increased environmental deterioration is also a potential. Consequently, in order to achieve the objectives of the society's development policy, it is imperative to incorporate the appropriate standards that would support sustainable development. This review paper is a quick response to maintain the ecosystem's equilibrium and the surrounding area.

Causal phase-dependent control of non-spatial attention in human prefrontal cortex

Non-spatial attention is a fundamental cognitive mechanism that allows organisms to orient the focus of conscious awareness towards sensory information that is relevant to a behavioural goal while shifting it away from irrelevant stimuli. It has been suggested that attention is regulated by the ongoing phase of slow excitability fluctuations of neural activity in the prefrontal cortex, a hypothesis that has been challenged with no consensus. Here we developed a behavioural and non-invasive stimulation paradigm aiming at modulating slow excitability fluctuations of the inferior frontal junction. Using this approach, we show that non-spatial attention can be selectively modulated as a function of the ongoing phase of exogenously modulated excitability states of this brain structure. These results demonstrate that non-spatial attention relies on ongoing prefrontal excitability states, which are probably regulated by slow oscillatory dynamics, that orchestrate goal-oriented behaviour.

ОБЛІКОВЕ ЗАБЕЗПЕЧЕННЯ АГРАРНОГО БІЗНЕСУ В УМОВАХ ВІЙНИ

The article discusses the impact of the war in Ukraine on the agricultural sector and the need for enterprises to adapt to new conditions. It is noted that in the context of destruction and difficulties in accessing resources and markets, accounting support becomes key to ensuring the stability and efficiency of agricultural business. The article highlights the serious challenges faced by agricultural enterprises due to the war and emphasizes the importance of accurate cost accounting, resource optimization, and reliable financial reporting for the survival of enterprises. Adaptive accounting practices allow businesses to make informed management decisions and effectively respond to wartime challenges. The Government of Ukraine is taking measures to support the agricultural sector in the conditions of war, which requires proper accounting for the effective use of state aid and reporting on its use. Accounting support includes systematic accounting of financial transactions, control over costs and incomes, analysis of financial statements and budget planning, which contributes to effective financial management and making sound management decisions. It is indicated that despite the ongoing state of war in Ukraine, the continuation of accounting by entrepreneurs is necessary and conscious, taking into account the principles of continuity and consistency. It was concluded that even with a small number of operations at the enterprise, accounting will allow impartial control over the assets and liabilities of the enterprise in real time. Due to the full-scale invasion, the state relaxed the requirements for the storage and recovery of documents. The construction of an effective system of management control within the framework of a separate business entity can not only provide management personnel with reliable information about the state of tax security, but also contribute to the formation of transparent and reliable reporting of the enterprise, which includes both financial and information on tax calculations. This is especially relevant in the conditions of growing demands of society for social responsibility of business entities.

PUBLIC DIPLOMACY OF UKRAINE UNDER MARTIAL LAW

The article describes the political-diplomatic, economic-investment, cultural-artistic and educational, as well as public and media instruments used by the state and civic institutions of Ukraine in public diplomacy during 2022-2023. It was established that the instruments made it possible to ensure the refutation of false information about Ukraine and relevant events, as well as encourage the unification of international efforts to provide comprehensive assistance to the state and its citizens. The strengthening of the economic, cultural, and educational component of foreign policy activity, which will be implemented both under the ongoing state of war and post-war peacebuilding, can become promising directions of Ukraine’s public diplomacy. At the same time, Ukraine’s trauma-informed public diplomacy will focus on disseminating information about the nation’s achievements and spiritual values, restoring cultural stability, overcoming existential anxieties, and providing assistance to other countries.