moralno

**Moralno** is a term derived from the Russian language, combining the words *moral* (moral) and *no* (not), effectively meaning "not moral" or "immoral." It is often used in Russian and other Slavic languages to describe actions, behaviors, or principles that violate ethical standards, societal norms, or legal codes. The concept carries a strong connotation of wrongdoing, often implying deliberate or systemic moral failure.

In philosophical and legal discourse, *moralno* may be contrasted with *moralno pravedno* (moral and just), emphasizing the distinction between ethical conduct and its consequences. The term can also appear in critiques of political, social, or cultural practices deemed unjust or unethical, particularly in contexts where moral relativism or hypocrisy is questioned.

While not a widely recognized term outside Slavic-speaking regions, its usage reflects broader debates about morality, accountability, and the evaluation of human behavior. It is sometimes employed in media, literature, or public discourse to highlight instances of corruption, deception, or violation of ethical principles. The term’s simplicity and directness make it a useful tool for emphasizing moral transgression in a straightforward manner.