NORMATIVE, LEGAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL PRINCIPLES OF DEOCCUPATION OF THE AUTONOMOUS REPUBLIC OF CRIMEA

The provisions of the normative legal acts defining the principles of deoccupation and reintegration of the temporarily occupied territory of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol are outlined. It is emphasized that a background for international recognition that Ukraine is consistent in its actions to restore territorial integrity that was violated as a result of neglect by the Russian Federation of its international obligations, is a number of legal acts that have been adopted in 2014 and that define the organizational, normative and legal principles of de-occupation and reintegration of the temporarily occupied territory of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol. Legal relations that are the subject of regulation of deoccupation and reintegration of the temporarily occupied territory of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol are regulated by the Constitution of Ukraine, laws of Ukraine, in particular "On Ensuring the Citizen's Rights and Freedoms and the Legal Regime on the Temporarily Occupied Territory of Ukraine", "On The Administration Of Justice And Criminal Proceedings In Connection With The Conduct Of The Anti-terrorist Operation", "On Temporary Measures for the Anti-Terrorist Operation Period", "On Ensuring Rights And Freedoms Of Internally Displaced Persons", "On Military-Civilian Administrations", "On The Peculiarities Of State Policy To Ensure The State Sovereignty Of Ukraine On The Temporarily Occupied Territories In The Donetsk And Luhansk Regions", etc., by international treaties, the consent of which was given by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine to be binding. It was concluded that the activity of the occupying forces and occupation administrations of Russia directly contradicts the norms of international law, is illegal, and any act issued in connection with such activity is invalid and does not create any legal consequences. Normative and legal acts of the aggressor state that are related to temporary occupation, normative and legal acts of the occupying forces and occupation administrations of Russia are null and void and do not create any legal consequences. The nullity of these acts is not subject to appeal and cannot be annulled.