Binding Decisions of the European Court of Human Rights on the Transformation of Russian Legislation in the Era of Digitalization

On the basis of the analysis of the law enforcement practice of foreign countries and the doctrinal views of foreign researchers, this article examines the question behind national authorities’ trust in the broad interpretation by the European Court of Human Rights of the provisions of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.

The challenges in the digital progress force legislators to pay increasing attention to the implementation of the interests of his own country, contrary to the approaches demonstrated in other countries. Implementing the “road maps” of socially significant projects is impossible due to the rejected priorities of Russia’s domestic policy.

The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation has the legitimate right to defend the internal logic of the protectionist measures of the national authorities protecting the economic foundations of society, the priorities of its social policy, and the security of the state.