Throughout its centuries-long development, philosophy has made a significant contribution to the formation of the spiritual culture and intellectual tradition of the Armenian people. The adoption of Christianity in Armenia and the invention of the Armenian alphabet greatly facilitated the development of Armenian national philosophical thought. The earliest philosophical orientation to take shape within this tradition was Christian apologetics. Representatives of Armenian apologetic philosophy and theology acted as enlighteners and organizers of educational life, defending and substantiating the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith.Armenian Christian apologists, while critically engaging with the materialistic and dualistic cosmological theories of ancient philosophy that denied the doctrine of creation, produced theological and philosophical works consistent with the dogmatic framework of the Armenian Church, in which the principle of monotheism was systematically articulated. In the process of substantiating Christian doctrinal positions, Armenian apologists frequently drew upon philosophical reasoning and scientific knowledge. A distinctive feature of Armenian Christian apologetics lies in the fact that theology and philosophy, faith and reason, were not perceived as mutually opposing domains but rather as components of a unified intellectual system characterized by internal coherence and interdependence. The articale referred to the literature St. Gregory the Illuminator named extant work,which affected the further development of Christian and philosophical thought.

This article presents document flow in the context of the “state of exception” (according to Giorgio Agamben), which abolishes the effect of the usual legal distinctions, when, for example, “it is impossible to draw a line between peace and war”. As a scientific contribution, the authors deepen the binary/bipolar dimension of complaints/denunciations to a plural and bureaucratic dimension and explore them from a plurality of perspectives: user, legislative and law enforcement.The statistics indicates that the vast majority of investigations are related to the anti-war Internet activity of the defendants, for registration and evidence of which predominantly automated search systems and screen-work by law enforcement bureaucrats are used, rather than a written or oral flow of grassroots/spontaneous complaints/denunciations. Research shows the diversity of government agencies/bodies involved and interdepartmental competition for quick quantitative results (the ratio of cases filed and sentences), as well as Agamben’s abolition of customary legal distinctions.

The article highlights the importance of studying civil society and explores the role of philosophy in shaping it. It discusses different perspectives on the matter, emphasizing how philosophy serves as a theoretical foundation for under-standing civil society while also as a field of study playing a pivotal role in its practical implementation.

This report is an attempt to reveal the humanistic concept of human self-improvement developed by the 11th century Armenian philosopher, poet, songwriter, and Christian priest, Saint Grigor Narekatsi, canonized by the Catholic Church. The philosophical ideas of a Christian clergyman with a religious worldview regarding the relationship between the human soul, man and society, and man and God are revealed. In his poem “The Book of Lamentations “, the way of realizing the human dream of reaching divine perfection is discussed from the point of view of religious philosophy. His ecological views on the harmonious relationship between rational living matter, man, and nature deserve special attention. It is widely accepted that the psychoanalytical experience of Grigor Narekatsi enriched the universal word culture. From this point of view, Grigor Narekatsi’s multifaceted spiritual legacy has not yet been studied and needs further research.

The absence of an ideal legal norm in determining an equitable spatial arrangement and provision of land has created a major problem with the increase of certificate production concerning property rights and granting permits for managing areas. This research used normative juridical research methods with a philosophic research approach which analyzed research results that produce descriptive analysis data related to holistic written and examined data. Results show that an ideal breakthrough is required to provide a balanced solution between spatial planning and the provision of land for certificate products especially for indigenous people. The breakthrough can be in the form of corrective actions that can be implemented to provide a balance and an ideal solution for spatial planning and the provision of land for certificate products, especially in district/city areas. In addition, the basic principles of commutative justice are considered capable of providing equality, balance, and harmony among the existing laws.

The article examines the modern relationship between the interaction of the court and the notary when taking measures to ensure evidence. In particular, it is indicated that when providing evidence, these bodies are guided by the norms of civil procedural legislation and implement similar goals aimed at fixing factual circumstances of legal significance in a procedural form. It is emphasized that their competence touches, moreover, the notary, as it were, replaces the court in the implementation of interim measures. One of the tasks of the effective activity of the notary is to relieve the judicial system from the consideration of local and time-consuming issues, which are solved, as a rule, without the application of the principle of adversarial parties, including the provision of evidence on the Internet. Thus, the potential of unloading the court is excluded from its competence to solve problems that do not relate to the administration of justice.

The first chapter of this article presents the consequences of the 2015 constitutional change and the specifics of their implementation before and after the 2018 Velvet Revolution. The second chapter makes substantive considerations on the constitutional reforms launched in 2022 through the prism of the rule of law and the improvement of public discourse. It addresses the procedural democracy developed by modern political philosophy and focuses on legal mechanisms in an attempt to improve the political discourse promoted by Jurgen Habermas. It also discusses the theory of Justice developed by John Rawls and provides reflections on Environmental Ethics stemming from the philosophy of responsibility of Hans Jonas.