MODERNIZATION OF GOVERNMENT CRISIS MANAGEMENT AND IMPROVING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MECHANISMS

Abstract

The article examines the theoretical and methodological foundations of crisis management in the field of public administration under martial law. The impact of Russian armed aggression on Ukraine's socio-economic development is analyzed, and the main negative consequences of the military-political and economic crisis are identified: a 35% decline in GDP, direct financial losses of approximately 600 billion euros, infrastructure destruction, forced displacement of over 13 million citizens, and degradation of production networks and logistics chains. Key areas for improving state crisis management mechanisms are identified, including: modernization of budgetary, fiscal, and monetary policy; support for the real sector of the economy and small businesses; development of social protection systems; and optimization of public administration structures at national, regional, and local levels. The basic principles of state crisis management and the stages of anti-crisis strategy development are substantiated. A set of state anti-crisis management measures during martial law is outlined, aimed at ensuring employment, supporting defense industry enterprises, restoring local communities, and stimulating domestic demand. It is established that the effectiveness of public crisis management is determined by the ability of state institutions to respond flexibly to internal and external challenges, ensure a comprehensive approach to macroeconomic stabilization, and allocate resources in a timely manner to overcome crisis phenomena.