Valentina Matvienko, speaker of the Russian Duma told the Commission on Human Rights in discussions with the Federal Presidential Commission on Civil Society and Human Rights Development that the Constitution guarantees the people's livelihood, adding that officials are subject to sanctions if they violate human rights. The relevant laws are there, she said, but they are rarely used.
Russian human rights laws and regulations have little effect in a structure based on the rule of man. The solution will be an independent Supranational human rights action and citizenship exercise committee with members of different nationalities and the duty to monitor the actions of officials. The heads of the four government branches shall be directly elected and 1/4 of Duma members and local public authorities should face elections each year. See the Charter for Permanent Peace and Development