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CLAIM OF NORMS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW BY NATIONAL COURTS

INTRODUCTION The problem of the interaction of international and national law is central to the theory of international law, since its research allows to reveal the essence of both legal systems, the basis of their existence and development. Their interconnection has grown so much in recent decades that in some cases, deciding which of the two systems is decisive in regulating any relationship is of great difficulty. Moreover, the question of how the norms of one system affect the formation and development of the norms of another becomes especially relevant. The resolution of these issues is decisive for the whole sphere of action, not only international but also domestic law. In view of the comprehensive development of integration processes in the world, international law is a key element in the development of domestic legal systems. Achieving the goals of world security, peace and the interconnected development of states depends on the quality of the system of international and national (domestic) law. International cooperation and its rapid development in various spheres of both public and public life make the use of the rules of international law by the states more and more necessary to coordinate their actions in different fields, including in the field of ensuring both international and national security of states. As noted by E.T. Usenko, many experts in the field of national law are increasingly working with categories of international law, and experts in international law with categories of national law. Speaking about the correlation between international and national law, II Lukashuk noted that, as developing, international law strengthens interaction with national law and is determined by the internationalization of public life. At the same time, the interconnection and unity of the world require that the national political and legal systems of the world be built as