CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF A STRATEGY FOR THE RECOVERY OF REGIONAL SOCIOECONOMIC SYSTEMS

Abstract

This study develops and theoretically substantiates a conceptual model for the strategic recovery of regional socioeconomic systems, accounting for territorial differentiation, resource potential, transformational dynamics, and sustainable development imperatives. The proposed framework conceptualizes post-crisis recovery not as an isolated set of one-time interventions, but as a continuous, adaptive process that synthesizes functional restoration with structural modernization and long-term capacity building. The strategic model is anchored in eight core principles: systemic integrity, regional differentiation, comprehensiveness, operational adaptability, resource feasibility, multi-stakeholder partnership, innovation orientation, and strategic foresight. Integrating these principles ensures functional alignment between the recovery pathways of individual subsystems and broader regional development objectives. By applying a scenario-based methodological approach, the model enables decision-makers to evaluate alternative development trajectories under high uncertainty and environmental volatility, systematically addressing territorial disparities, the severity of destructive impacts, and evolving economic, demographic, and security conditions. Furthermore, the findings substantiate that strategic effectiveness is determined not merely by the volume of financial and material resources, but primarily by how accurately strategic measures correspond to the empirical conditions, endogenous potential, and institutional absorptive capacity of a given regional system. Ultimately, the model establishes the necessity of an agile management mechanism that iteratively adjusts strategic priorities, operational tools, and governance mechanisms in response to continuous environmental feedback and emerging systemic risks.