Ensuring and restrictinghuman rights and freedoms under martial law in Ukraine
Human rights protection in every society is a fundamental tool in the preservation and conservation of a democratic society. It therefore becomes the responsibility of every state in ensuring that those constitutional values protecting its citizens should be respected without any instances of violations. This issue of protection has become more of a nightmare and frustrated as we always experience violations of fundamental human rights of people, in which the case of Ukraine is not an exception with the presence of martial law. This article articulates that it becomes the place of the state of Ukraine in ensuring that those constitutional bases of human rights freedoms should be respected without any aspect of violation and restriction. For the situation is complex and questionable when there is continuous violation of human rights and freedoms with the constitutional bases restricting violations. In answering the various worries and controversies surrounding the protection of human rights in Ukraine under the martial law system, it will be proper for us in adopting a philosophical method so as in determining the rationale and the reasons behind aspect of restricting human rights and freedoms under the martial law in Ukraine. From the above explanation, the rule remains that the present of the martial law in Ukraine is more a curse than a blessing as human rights violations continue to be on the increase defeating the original intention of the law being that of the conservation and preservation of all human rights values and dignities in the country. This is really frustrating and embarrassing as human values are rather degrading and pathetic instead of the expectations and standards stipulated by the law of the country. It is really an aspect of disappointment.
How to Cite
License
Copyright (c) 2023 DIXI

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Every single author of the articles has to declare that is an original unpublished work exclusively created by them, that it has not been submitted for simultaneous evaluation by another publication and that there is no impediment of any kind for concession of the rights provided for in the contract.
In this sense, the authors committed to await the result of the evaluation by the journal DIXI before considering its submission to another medium; in case the response by that publication is positive, additionally, the authors committed to respond for any action involving claims, plagiarism or any other kind of claim that could be made by third parties.
At the same time, the authors have to declare that they are completely in agreement with the conditions presented in their work and that they cede all patrimonial rights. These rights involve reproduction, public communication, distribution, dissemination, transformation, making it available and all forms of exploitation of the work using any medium or procedure, during the term of the legal protection of the work and in every country in the world, to the Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia Press.
Anna Slavko. Limitation of Rights and Freedoms of Citizens by Martial Law: Comparative Aspects. Uzhhorod National University Herald. Series: Law, vol. 2, no. 41. 2016. Pag. 72.
H. H. Shmelova. International Legal Guarantees of Human Rights: General Theoretical Aspect. Legal Novels, no. 1. 2016. Pag. 111-115.
I. Y. Magnovsky. The Guarantees for Rights and Freedoms of a Person and Citizen in the Ukrainian Law (Theoretical and Legal Aspects) [thesis dissertation, National Academy of Internal Affairs of Ukraine]. 2003.
Lyudmila Vasechko. Limitation of Human Rights in the Globalization: Problems of Theory and Practice. Legal Ukraine, no. 1. 2016.
L. V. Tereshchenko. Rights and Freedoms of Man and Citizen. Eds. S. S. Cherniavskyi, K. B. Levchenko, B. V. Kalynovskyi. Handbook of a Citizen. Folio. (2019). Рag. 17-18.
M. V. Korniienko. Human Rights in Martial Law Terms: General and Legal Discourse. South Ukrainian Law Journal, no. 1-2. 2022. Available at: https://doi.org/10.32850/sulj.2022.1-2.5
Nana Charles Nguindip. They are Treated as Abandoned Commodities». Customary Law Practices as a terrifying Species in the Protection of Women’s Rights in Cameroon. Revue Africaine de Droitet de Science Politique, no. 27. 2022. Pag. 119-137.
Nana Charles Nguindip. Searching the Arguments Surrounding the Responsibility of States in the Protection of Refugee Status under International Law. Journal of Legal Studies and Research, vol. 8, no. 6. 2022. Pag. 155-171. Available at: https://shorturl.at/kHPQS
O. F. Skakun. Theory of State and Law. University of Internal Affairs. (2000).
S. Ablamskyi, H. Hlobenko, R. Chycha, O. Martovytska, I. Burlaka. Ensuring Protection of the Rights of the Aggrieved Person in Criminal Proceedings through the Prism of Requirements of International Law Acts. Journal of Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues, vol. 25,
Special Issue. 2020. Pag. 1-7. Available at: https://shorturl.at/myGI
S. Bulavina. Genesis of the Guarantees of the Human Rights and Freedoms of Citizens in Ukraine: Historical and Legal Aspects. History and Law Journal, vol. 2, no. 14. 2019.
S. O. Tkachenko, A. S. Diadin. Public Safety in the Conditions of Martial Law and Mental Warfare. Law and Safet, vol. 3, no. 86. 2022. Available at: https://doi.org/10.32631/pb.2022.3.11
V. V. Lazariev, T. M. Malynovska. Peculiarities of Guaranteeing Human Rights and Freedoms in the Conditions of Martial Law in Ukraine. Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs. (2022). Available at: https://shorturl.at/ix135
V. Ya. Tatsii. Affirmation and Provision of Human Rights and Freedoms is the Main Constitutional Duty of a Democratic, Legal, and Social State. Bulletin of the Academy of Legal Sciences of Ukraine, no. 4. 2000. Pag. 24-33.
Yu. O. Fihel. Restrictions on Human Rights in Conditions of Martime. Herald of Lviv University of Trade and Economics: Law Sciences, no. 2. 2015. Pag. 223.




