Sustainable development management concepts of regional social, natural and economic systems

Study patterns of regional socio-environmental management systems cover a range of issues including economic, socialand environmental priorities and paradigms that influence the different trajectories of this development. Despite a large number of studiesin the field, a clear ruling on describing data relations and the extent of the effects of the subsystems on each other does not exist. Inthe article the research models analysis of various aspects of the development of socio-environmental management systems has shownthat such models cannot reflect a complete picture of the unfolding events in their processes; and solving environmental problems cannotbe only in the context of environmental-economic relations. The study of regularities of sustainable development should rely on amore in-depth analysis of the causal relations between indicators and parameters of economic, environmental and social sub-systems,parts of the regional social, environmental and economic system. In modern conditions the development trends of regional social, environmentalmanagement systems do not leave issues confined to the field of economics, separate from the social and environmentalspheres. To some extent, environmental and social priorities (contradictions or restrictions) are not restrictions essentially; they constituteadditional criteria (or conditions) of transition to a new qualitative level of development (economic, technological, cultural, etc.) ofhuman civilization. The regional level of sustainable development control plays a particular role, in particular, regional environmentalmanagement, the implementation of which is the essence of existence and functioning of regional socio-environmental managementsystems. The article provides an approach to the study of these relations when the interaction of socio-environmental management systemsshows as relations and contradictions where management tasks, e.g. in economic subsystems, do not have socially and environmentallyacceptable solutions (or do not need them). The differences between individual subsystems can and should be considered as atask, the solution of which will lead to a new high-quality step in social development. In the global perspective the main trend will bethe interaction of these subsystems, so that the scope of the common interest will expand, and, with the time, merge completely.

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