In Vitebsk, employees of the Security Department took part in the discussion of the draft Constitution of the Republic of Belarus
Chairman of the Vitebsk Regional Council of Deputies Vladimir Terentyev visited the Pervomaisky Department of Security of Vitebsk.
Vladimir Vladimirovich arrived here on an important mission; the agenda included discussing the draft amendments and additions to the Constitution by the service collectives of the regional security department and the Pervomaisky Department. About 150 people, both certified employees and civilian personnel, gathered in the hall. Vladimir Terentyev noted that he is convinced that law enforcement officers will be among the first to come to the referendum, as the updated document contains many points that will improve the lives of both themselves and their children and grandchildren. Vladimir Vladimirovich noted that this is not about a new document, but about improving the existing one. This is a normal process, as such changes are also occurring in other post-Soviet countries. For three decades, we have been building a new, strong, and prosperous country; it is time to consolidate the good traditions created during this period at the legislative level.
The amended law will outline not only the rights of our citizens but also their responsibilities. Nevertheless, the articles of social orientation concerning the rights of disabled people, the elderly, and families with children have been strengthened.
The pandemic, which has brought difficulties into our daily lives, has led to the inclusion in the draft fundamental law of the citizen's obligation to take measures to preserve and strengthen their health.
Vladimir Terentyev noted that he hopes the information heard at the meeting will be discussed by those present with their families, including children. This will contribute to increasing the patriotism of our youth. After all, it is young people who will have to preserve the sovereignty of our country in the future. As the head of the regional environmental protection department, Sergey Murashkin, noted, their teams are not standing aside from the events taking place in the country. It is gratifying that the changes to the Constitution affected those articles that concern the rights of law enforcement officers. An hour and a half of communication flew by in an instant, so attentively the audience listened to the speaker. And at the end of the event, Sergey Murashkin presented Vladimir Terentyev with a letter of gratitude for fruitful cooperation.
Vladimir Vladimirovich arrived here on an important mission; the agenda included discussing the draft amendments and additions to the Constitution by the service collectives of the regional security department and the Pervomaisky Department. About 150 people, both certified employees and civilian personnel, gathered in the hall. Vladimir Terentyev noted that he is convinced that law enforcement officers will be among the first to come to the referendum, as the updated document contains many points that will improve the lives of both themselves and their children and grandchildren. Vladimir Vladimirovich noted that this is not about a new document, but about improving the existing one. This is a normal process, as such changes are also occurring in other post-Soviet countries. For three decades, we have been building a new, strong, and prosperous country; it is time to consolidate the good traditions created during this period at the legislative level.
The amended law will outline not only the rights of our citizens but also their responsibilities. Nevertheless, the articles of social orientation concerning the rights of disabled people, the elderly, and families with children have been strengthened.
The pandemic, which has brought difficulties into our daily lives, has led to the inclusion in the draft fundamental law of the citizen's obligation to take measures to preserve and strengthen their health.
Vladimir Terentyev noted that he hopes the information heard at the meeting will be discussed by those present with their families, including children. This will contribute to increasing the patriotism of our youth. After all, it is young people who will have to preserve the sovereignty of our country in the future. As the head of the regional environmental protection department, Sergey Murashkin, noted, their teams are not standing aside from the events taking place in the country. It is gratifying that the changes to the Constitution affected those articles that concern the rights of law enforcement officers. An hour and a half of communication flew by in an instant, so attentively the audience listened to the speaker. And at the end of the event, Sergey Murashkin presented Vladimir Terentyev with a letter of gratitude for fruitful cooperation.