“PERSONAL MORALITY” AS A PHENOMENON OF RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS

The article is devoted to the analysis of such a phenomenon as “impersonal morality” in the context of human rights and freedoms and emphasizes that it is “impersonal morality” that is becoming a mandatory element of it at the present stage of humanity. It is revealed that the current state of morality is in a state of personification and cognitive distortion, which indicates the impossibility of returning to a single “universal morality of mankind” and therefore it makes sense to speak only of “impersonal morality” — written and regulated by moral precepts for certain groups of people certain activities (law enforcement officials, judges, lawyers, health workers, etc.) — where human rights violations are most likely.