In the contemporary context of complex demographic crises and socio-economic challenges, the formulation of an effective family policy is a crucial component of state functioning and social stability. The purpose of this study was to determine the optimal constitutional legal frameworks for protecting family rights by establishing the relevance of modern recommendations for updating these national systems. The research employed a comparative-historical method, hermeneutic legal interpretation, and comprehensive analysis to evaluate regulations and legal frameworks. The investigation of legislation from France, Germany, China, and Kyrgyzstan helped to draw theoretical conclusions regarding real problems and successful practices in family policy, particularly concerning social support, migration adaptation, children’s rights, and gender equality. It was established that while European nations legally guarantee comprehensive economic support and mandated preschool infrastructure, approaches in China focus on stimulating fertility through targeted financial incentives and tax deductions. Furthermore, the legal landscape of Kyrgyzstan was investigated, and the following features were identified: a reliance on declarative constitutional guarantees that lack the necessary codified funding mechanisms and universal benefit systems to overcome specific challenges like migration and rural resource deficits. It was concluded that a successful family policy requires moving beyond broad declarations to implement concrete, universally accessible statutory mechanisms that harmonise international norms with distinct national socio-economic conditions. The findings and recommendations presented in this study can be utilised by policymakers, legislators, and social welfare developers to reform national family codes and design targeted, sustainable state support programs
international law; family rights; rights protection; national legal systems; digitalisation of family policy