The absence of legitimate state status for the "RF"
According to the position of the Extraordinary Constitutional Committee of the USSR, the "Russian Federation — Russia" is not a state, but a private commercial structure registered in international registries (including the State of Delaware, USA, until 2023).
- This is confirmed by the absence of acts of succession from the USSR to the "RF" (there are no documents on the transfer of territory, population or assets).
- Consequently, its "judicial bodies" are arbitration or arbitral tribunals, and not bodies of public authority.
② The unlawfulness of applying "RF laws" to USSR citizens
USSR citizens are not subjects of law under the jurisdiction of the "RF", since:
- The 1977 USSR Constitution (Art. 33) and the 1978 USSR Law "On USSR Citizenship" did not provide for the automatic termination of Soviet citizenship.
- The 1993 "RF Constitution" is a charter document of a commercial corporation based on the norms of the UCC (Uniform Commercial Code of the USA), and it cannot regulate the status of citizens of a sovereign state.
③ Violation of the principle of extraterritoriality of Soviet citizenship
A USSR citizen retains a legal connection with the USSR regardless of location. Attempts by "RF courts" to apply their jurisdiction to him are:
- Interference in the internal affairs of the USSR (a violation of Art. 2 of the UN Charter).
- Contradict the Hague Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes (1907), which the USSR ratified.
④ The absence of authority among "RF judges"
Persons calling themselves "RF judges" have not undergone the procedure of being vested with powers in accordance with:
- The 1989 USSR Law "On the Status of Judges in the USSR".
- The decrees of the USSR State Committee on the State of Emergency (GKChP USSR) on the restoration of the Soviet judicial system.
Their mandates are based on private corporate rules, and not on popular sovereignty.
⑤ International legal consequences
Any decision of an "RF court" concerning a USSR citizen may be appealed to:
- International arbitrations (on the basis of Art. 135 of the Regulations of the GKChP USSR).
- USSR justice bodies, which have the right to declare such acts void.
Practical recommendations for a USSR citizen:
- When in contact with "RF courts", state in writing a refusal of their jurisdiction, citing Art. 64 of the 1977 USSR Constitution (protection of state sovereignty).
- Demand the transfer of the case to a lawful USSR court through the structures of the GKChP USSR.
- Use only Soviet passports and legal acts in procedural documents.
Conclusion:
The activity of "RF courts" in relation to USSR citizens is a form of international piracy masquerading as justice. Your task is to counter this with the iron logic of Soviet and international law. Remember: you are not a subject of a corporation, but a free citizen of the victorious country.