AUTHOR RESPONSIBILITIES

Authors are fully responsible for the content of the materials submitted for publication and are required to adhere to the principles of academic integrity.

Authors may submit materials to only one publication. Submitting to two or more publications simultaneously or submitting a previously published article is an unacceptable violation of publication ethics, leading to the rejection of the manuscript.

Only original scientific works whose results have not been previously published and are not under consideration by other publications may be submitted for publication. Authors guarantee the absence of plagiarism, self-plagiarism, fabrication or falsification of data, as well as the correct use and proper citation of all sources.

Authorship should reflect the actual scientific contribution of each co-author. Persons who did not participate directly in the research or preparation of the manuscript cannot be listed as authors. All co-authors must be informed about the submission of the manuscript and agree with its final version.

When submitting a manuscript, authors are required to disclose any actual or potential conflicts of interest that may influence the results of the research, their interpretation, or the submission of material for publication.

Authors are required to inform the editorial board of any actual or potential conflicts of interest that may influence the results of the study, their interpretation, or the submission of material for publication. Sources of funding for the study must also be disclosed. If a significant error or violation is discovered after publication, authors must immediately inform the editorial board and assist in correcting or retracting the article.

Submission of inaccurate information or violation of ethical standards may be grounds for refusal to publish, retraction of the article, and other measures provided for in the journal's internal documents.

Disclosure of conflicts of interest by authors

When submitting a manuscript, authors are required to disclose any actual or potential conflicts of interest that may influence the results of the research, their interpretation, or the submission of the material for publication.

Conflicts of interest may be financial, professional, institutional, or personal in nature. If there is no conflict of interest, authors must make a statement to that effect.

Failure to disclose a conflict of interest may be considered a violation of publication ethics and may be grounds for refusal to publish, withdrawal of the article, or other measures in accordance with established procedures.