The Russian President’s “Delegated” Powers As a Means of Expansion of his Authority

  • M.A. Krasnov National Research University Higher School of Economics
Keywords: head of state, Russian Federation President’s authority, President’s powers, (functions) of the President, delegated authority

Abstract

The first part of the article considers the significance and the legal meaning of the Russian Federation President’s objectives and functions, as established by the Russian Constitution, as well as their relationship to presidential powers. The second part of the article illustrates the author’s thesis regarding the great, but theoretically undervalued, significance of the regulations contained in statute 80 of the Russian Constitution, which set out the process for expanding presidential authority. This section presents the findings of the author’s analysis of the scope and nature of the powers that had been delegated to the President through legislation and provides commentary to these findings.

Author Biography

M.A. Krasnov, National Research University Higher School of Economics

Head of the Department of Constitutional and Municipal Law at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Doctor of Jurisprudence

Published
2012-02-08
How to Cite
KrasnovM. (2012). The Russian President’s “Delegated” Powers As a Means of Expansion of his Authority. Law. Journal of the Higher School of Economics, (5), 82-93. https://doi.org/10.17323/2072-8166.2012.5.82.93
Section
British and Russian Constitutional Law