Description:

The right to social security, including the right to social insurance, pensions and social protection, medical care, is recognized as an important guarantee of social status and the realization of the fundamental rights and freedoms of every person. It is contained in all international documents enshrining fundamental human rights and freedoms. Moreover, in these documents only the minimum level of social security and social protection is fixed, which the state, which claims that it is democratic, social, must provide its citizens. Unfortunately, the provisions that are not always enshrined in international acts, even if the state has ratified them, are practically implemented, sometimes remaining only a declaration By its nature, the human right to social security has two aspects: firstly, it is the right of everyone to help and support from society and the state, who, due to objective circumstances, cannot provide for themselves, and secondly, it is the state’s obligation to guarantee the provision of sufficient funds for a decent existence for persons objectively deprived of the ability or ability to earn income, as well as helping the family in connection with the birth and upbringing of children. The state should develop a social insurance system so that everyone can ensure their social and material well-being, and in every way promote and encourage charitable activities in the form of donations to extrabudgetary social funds, disabled people's and veteran societies, social service institutions, etc.