LEGAL REGULATION OF THE ORGANIZATION AND CONDUCT OF RALLIES, ASSEMBLIES AND DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN AND CIS COUNTRIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.24216725Keywords:
Rally, demonstration, assembly, street march, organizer of a rally, assembly or demonstration, political rightsAbstract
This article presents proposals and recommendations concerning the procedures for organizing assemblies, rallies, street marches and demonstrations. It provides a comparative analysis of the legislation of Uzbekistan and CIS countries with a view to identifying and addressing existing problems.Downloads
References
Mirziyoyev, Sh. M. (2017, December 8). Address at the official event marking the 25th anniversary of the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan. https://president.uz/ru/lists/view/1328
Sukharev, A. Ya., & Krutskikh, V. E. (Eds.). Big Legal Dictionary (2nd ed.). Source article cites pp. 335, 565 and 683; publication details not specified.
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Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Chapter VIII, Article 33 (edition cited in the 2021 source article).
Dzhavakov, K. V. (2020). The Constitution as a guarantee of public order. Bulletin of the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan, pp. 4–47. Issue number not specified in the source.
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Russian Federation. (2004, June 19). Federal Law No. 54-FZ “On Assemblies, Rallies, Demonstrations, Marches and Picketing” (version of December 30, 2020), Articles 2 and 5.
Republic of Kazakhstan. (2020, May 25). Law No. 333-VI “On the Procedure for Organizing and Holding Peaceful Assemblies in the Republic of Kazakhstan,” Article 1.
Kyrgyz Republic. (2002, July 23). Law No. 120 “On the Right of Citizens to Assemble Peacefully, Without Weapons, and to Freely Hold Assemblies and Demonstrations.”
Republic of Azerbaijan. (1998, November 13). Law “On Freedom of Assembly,” Article 6.
Editorial note: This is a translation of a historical article dated 2021. Legal provisions, citations, survey figures and the author’s conclusions have not been independently updated to reflect subsequent amendments. Bibliographic details absent from the original have not been invented.
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