RISK MANAGEMENT IN MARTIAL ARTS CONDITIONS: ADAPTATION OF MANAGEMENT MODELS

Abstract

The article is devoted to the study of the pressing issue of adapting risk management models to the conditions of martial law caused by the large-scale aggression of the Russian Federation against Ukraine. Martial law fundamentally transforms the economic, managerial, and security environment, creating unprecedented challenges for organizations, ranging from physical threats to personnel safety to the destruction of critical infrastructure, disruptions in supply chains, financial instability, cyberattacks, and information threats. The article analyzes classical risk management approaches, identifying their strengths and limitations in the context of martial law. Based on a systematization of scholarly sources, an adaptive risk management model is proposed, built on four key components: dynamic risk identification, operational assessment and classification, flexible response, and continuous improvement. The model integrates modern digital tools, early warning systems, and artificial intelligence for real-time risk monitoring and forecasting. It accounts for the specifics of wartime conditions, including non-economic risks such as psychological exhaustion of personnel, disruption of corporate culture, information threats, and physical security concerns. The developed author’s risk classification encompasses operational, strategic, financial, security, social, and regulatory-legal aspects, serving as a foundation for prioritizing managerial decisions and rapid response. The practical significance of the study lies in the creation of a universal, modular, and scalable model suitable for organizations of varying scales – from large corporations to small enterprises with limited resources. The article emphasizes the need to transform the risk management paradigm from static and formalized approaches to flexible, proactive systems capable of ensuring organizational resilience in extreme conditions.The research highlights the importance of an interdisciplinary approach that integrates economic, social, psychological, and security aspects to ensure effective risk management under martial law.