An educational lecture entitled “30 Years of the Constitution of Ukraine: History and the Present Day” was delivered by Liudmyla Dobroboh, Professor of the Department of Theory of State and Law at the Educational and Research Institute of Law and Innovative Education.
The event brought together DSUIA cadets and was opened by Nataliia Karnaukh, Head of the University’s Department of Social and Humanitarian Work and Police Lieutenant Colonel.
The programme began with the performance of the National Anthem of Ukraine, followed by a minute of silence in honour of the fallen Defenders of Ukraine.
During the lecture, the cadets explored the history of the adoption of the Constitution of Ukraine, the key stages of its development, and its significance as the foundation of a democratic, independent state governed by the rule of law.
Particular attention was paid to the Constitution’s role in safeguarding human and civil rights and freedoms, ensuring the effective functioning of public authorities and upholding the principle of the rule of law.
The participants also reviewed the key provisions of the Constitution, discussed the constitutional rights, freedoms and responsibilities of citizens, highlighted the importance of observing constitutional principles under martial law and in the face of today’s social challenges.
The lecture concluded with a discussion on the historical significance of the Constitution, its contribution to strengthening Ukrainian statehood, fostering civil society and promoting legal awareness among young people.
Educational events of this kind help deepen students’ understanding of the constitutional foundations of the Ukrainian state, strengthen legal awareness, promote respect for the Constitution, and encourage a responsible attitude toward civic duties.
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