The article analyzes the development of the doctrine and legislation on control (supervision) over the activities of non-profit organizations in the Russian Federation, as well as the relevant judicial practice. A trend towards a forced («reactive») tightening of Russian administrative legislation, which is expressed, among other things, in the formation of new objects of control (supervision) - foreign agents - is shown. It is concluded that the further evolution of the legislation on control (supervision) should take place in two main ways: on the one hand, the tightening of requirements for unfriendly legal orders and persons affiliated with them, and on the other hand, the development of a stimulating, human rights principle in the interaction of public administration with politically loyal and law-abiding citizens of the Russian Federation (and their organizations).
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