A Socio-Philosophical Analysis of The System of Social Protection for Youths Deprived of Parental Care

The article examines the socio-philosophical foundations and contemporary mechanisms of social protection for youths deprived of parental care, with a focus on the complex interplay between moral, cultural, and institutional determinants in the formation of social security systems. The study explores how social philosophy, particularly the principles of justice, solidarity, and human dignity, underpins state policies and public attitudes toward vulnerable social groups. It reveals the dialectical relationship between individual autonomy and collective responsibility within the structure of social protection, emphasizing the need for a human-centered paradigm that transcends bureaucratic paternalism.

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