Māris kļaviņŠ, azamat azizov, JĀnis zaļoksnis environment, pollution, development: the case of uzbekistan

 
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Subsidiarity or self-government implies all possible functions 
at the lowest possible level of management. External assistance 
or directives are acceptable only if they help to perform the 
delegated functions without endangering the autonomy of 
the subsystem. Self-government is closely connected with 
social responsibility and social security, and it can be applied 
to  all  spheres  –  politics,  administration,  entrepreneurship, 
technical systems, management of material flows in economy. 
This principle does not provide clear instructions; instead, 
it urges to seek the optimum solution between autonomy 
and integration in more comprehensive systems. The 
implementation of the principle of self-government stimulates 
individual participation and the proactive attitude of local 
governments with the aim to improve and manage their life, 
thus promoting democracy.