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The publication explores the phenomenology and content of ‘soft law’ in the inter­ national and national law and reveals the designation of ‘soft law’ in protecting the electoral rights of the citizens. ‘Soft law’ is intended to mean optional interna­ tional documents, most of which are resolutions of the intergovernmental organi­ sations containing statements, commitments, guidelines, common positions or statements on policy or intentions. ‘Soft law’ documents are usually adopted by the statutory bodies of the international organisations on issues that reflect new problems, tendencies or trends in the field of electoral law, for which there is no political will or the accordance of all the member states in the form of a classical international treaty. When it comes to the content, the ‘soft law’ documents are all kinds of state­ ments, obligations, guidelines, codes of conduct, codes of ethics, guidelines and standards, common positions or statements of policy or intentions.

‘Soft Law’ in the Mechanism of the International and National Protection of the Constitutional Electoral Rights