The features of interaction between state authorities and municipalities (a set of local self-government bodies) of closed administrative-territorial entities (ZATO) in the field of land use are considered. The article substantiates the opinion that this interaction is carried out to a large extent within the framework of a two-level model of legal relations “the federal center — the municipalities of the closed city”. In cases specified by legislation, this model includes another level of government — regional government bodies. Using the methods of dialectical cognition, as well as the general theory of constructing social and legal structures, the author substantiates and proposes a number of organizational and legal measures aimed at increasing the efficiency of interaction between public administration bodies and municipal authorities of closed administrative administrative units in the field of land use, as well as solving specific problematic issues arising in the process of this interaction.
A Weighted Composite Likelihood Approach to Inference from Clustered Survey Data Under a Two-Level Model
