Coordination legal technology in the United Kingdom (on the example of chosen regions)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21638/11701/spbu14.2018.301Abstract
The article deals with the problems of fixing coordination norms in the legislation of Scotland. The material is of interest as a positive foreign experience and the possibility of its use in Russia. From the point of view of the etymological approach, it is, therefore, necessary to coordinate, that is, to establish an appropriate relationship between any actions and phenomena. On the basis of this approach in science today, the blending of coordination with similar phenomena and categories prevail (for example, cooperation, integration, cooperation). Such an understanding is unlikely to be correct, since it, on the one hand, ignores the will of coordinated actors and other participants in the coordination process in the development of coordination decisions, and coordination itself is reduced to the exercise by the coordinating entity of their power. From the very concept of coordination comes its focus on the concrete result, and the result here can only be the increase in the effectiveness of coordinated actions and efforts. In essence, coordination is a philosophical category, considered in the form of a system of concepts, categories and opposing subordination. The value of coordination as a general scientific category lies in the possibility through its obtaining of the synergy effect of activity, any coordination processes and coordination interaction. By coordination, greater effectiveness of the actors’ activities should be achieved as if they acted in the absence of coordination and interaction. We believe that Scottish legislation contains coordination norms and elements of coordination doctrine, which may be interesting for domestic law.
Keywords:
coordination, constitutional norms, international cooperation, information, authorization
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Articles of "Vestnik of Saint Petersburg University. Law" are open access distributed under the terms of the License Agreement with Saint Petersburg State University, which permits to the authors unrestricted distribution and self-archiving free of charge.