Administrative law
Answers are for parents and teachers.
1
Make a table giving three examples each of central, local and self-government bodies.
Central: Cabinet, a ministry, a committee. Local: regional, district and city khokimiyats. Self-government: mahalla assembly, elders, a trade-union committee.
2
Prepare a short report on the work of the mahalla committee where you live (no personal data): what does it do?
Example: improvement of the area, identifying people in need of social help, holding assemblies, receiving appeals.
3
Choose two principles of administrative law and give an example from life for each.
Legality: an agency acts only within its legal powers. Equality: everyone’s application is considered under the same requirements.
4
Explain the difference in how binding the decisions of a khokimiyat and a mahalla are (3–4 sentences).
A khokimiyat is a state executive body whose decisions bind everyone in the area. A mahalla is a self-government body whose decisions concern mainly the mahalla’s internal matters; it lacks state enforcement power.
5
Why are administrative courts important for protecting citizens’ and entrepreneurs’ rights? Write in 3–4 sentences.
They independently check the legality of state bodies’ actions, so unlawful decisions can be cancelled and the individual is protected against the stronger side.