Казахстанский отчет ИПДО за 2013 возможности для 2014 года. Международный секретариат, Ричард Дион
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•535 views
This document summarizes Kazakhstan's 2013 EITI Report and provides recommendations for their 2014 report. It notes some positive aspects of the 2013 report, including descriptions of state-owned enterprises, transportation revenue disclosures, and an innovative online tax system. However, it identifies several areas needing more information, such as transfers between state-owned entities and government, license registry information, and transport of minerals data. It encourages future reports to address revenue management and expenditures, beneficial ownership, and contract transparency. It also recommends ensuring all requirements are fully covered, considering subnational issues, and making reports more publicly accessible.
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (11)
Similar to Казахстанский отчет ИПДО за 2013 возможности для 2014 года. Международный секретариат, Ричард Дион
Similar to Казахстанский отчет ИПДО за 2013 возможности для 2014 года. Международный секретариат, Ричард Дион (20)
More from geologykz
More from geologykz (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Казахстанский отчет ИПДО за 2013 возможности для 2014 года. Международный секретариат, Ричард Дион
- 1. Kazakhstan’s 2013 EITI Report – opportunities for 2014 EITI International Secretariat 19 May 2015 http://eiti.org
- 2. A national multi-stakeholder group (government, companies and civil society) decides how their EITI process should work. This group publishes an EITI Report where government revenues and other data are disclosed and independently assessed. The findings are communicated to create public awareness and debate about how the country should better manage their resources. Production data Transfers to local government Transit payments (encouraged) State Owned Enterprises Government publish receipts Companies publish payments Licenses & contracts Licenses & contracts Monitoring production Monitoring production Tax collectionTax collection Revenue allocation Revenue allocation Expenditure management Expenditure management Licensing information State ownership Production contracts (encouraged) Beneficial ownership (encouraged) Company social and infrastructure investments
- 3. Kazakhstan’s first EITI Report under the Standard – a good start • Description of SOEs/Samruk • Transportation revenues for oil and gas • Exploration data • Economic contribution • Disaggregated by company and revenue stream • Innovation - Online tax • Very readable report
- 4. Aspects requiring more information and clarification • Transfer of funds between SOEs and govt. (3.6) • License Registry (3.9, imap.geology.gov.kz) • License Allocation (3.10) • Transport of minerals (4.1.f) • Value of production (3.5) • Sub-national transfers (4.2.e) • Non-commercial activities (museum, golf club, ice palace) – progress report?
- 5. Including the Details • Fiscal devolution (3.2) • Informal sector (3.4.a)
- 6. Encouraged – the MSG view? • Revenue Management and Expenditures (3.8) • Beneficial ownership (3.11) • Contract Transparency (3.12)
- 7. Strategic issues for the country • EITI workplan - link to national priorities (1.4) • Ongoing reforms (3.2) • Oil price – drop in revenue / devaluation?
- 8. Going forward – 2014 EITI Report • Ensure that all information is covered or has a link • Could the IA provide a template which shows all requirements and on what page/section they are covered? • Consider highlighting subnational issues (environmental and social payments) as the basis for subnational group formation ? • Publicly accessible/actively promoted? 2013 Report „popular version“ available only six months after publication….(Requirement 6)
Editor's Notes
- Thank you very much to the Q Club for your kind invitation to speak with you regarding the EITI and its implementation in Ukraine. My remarks will be brief. In them, I would like to concentrate on latest developments within EITI and across our implementing countries, look a bit closer at the most recent EITI Reports from Kazakhstan and how they relate to Ukraine and close with a few thoughts on Ukraine and the EITI.
- across the value chain As many of you know, the EITI Standard was approved at the Sydney Conference in 2013, and contains additional requirements regarding state-owned enterprises, transport and licensing. I would like to briefly point out what we term the extractive industry value chain in the next two slides, upon which the Standard is based. Mandatory Disclosure General info on legal and fiscal regime Macroeconomic data on contribution of extractives to the economy Production data by commodity by volume and value License data, including info on transfers of interests and cadastral information Revenue distribution through budget and off-budget SOE equity interests, payments to Government, quasi-fiscal operations, loans, guarantees etc Encouraged The publication of extractives Contracts – already happening in some countries Information on the ultimate beneficiaries of extractives contracts Further info on revenue earmarks, revenue projections and budgetary processes EITI’s advantage is its multistakeholder approach, bringing together government, the private sector and civil society. One of EITI’s requirements (no. 6) is to use the EITI reports to contribute to a national debate. With the Standard’s requirements, we are increasingly seeing the national discussion around energy in a number of countries.