This document provides an overview of Ukraine's Law on Public-Private Partnership from 2010. Some key points:
- Public-private partnerships in Ukraine involve cooperation between public partners (state, local governments) and private partners (legal entities, sole proprietors) based on a contract.
- The law establishes the legal framework for public-private partnerships and defines their key characteristics like long-term relationships, risk sharing, and private investment.
- Public-private partnerships can be used in various sectors like infrastructure, healthcare, tourism and more. They can involve private partners in functions like design, financing, construction and operation.
The document provides updates on draft revised laws regarding state registration and property rights registration in Mongolia. Key changes in the draft laws include:
1) Adding pledges and finance leases as registrable property rights. Allowing electronic access to registration information and requests.
2) Integrating land and property registration and allowing professionals to assist with registrations. Requiring more information be disclosed for property transfers and amendments.
3) Specifying how residential and common properties will be registered. Allowing electronic applications and defining mortgage priority based on registration sequence.
FRORIEP - «De-offshorization and protection of your investments in Russia and...Froriep Lawyers
The document summarizes key aspects of Russia's de-offshorization campaign and legislation. It discusses definitions of controlled foreign companies under Russian tax code, including trusts. A controlled foreign company is one controlled by Russian individuals or organizations not considered a Russian tax resident. Settlors and beneficiaries can be considered controlling persons depending on their rights. Revocable trusts with settlor powers or Russian protectors may qualify, while irrevocable trusts without are less likely to. Profits of controlled foreign companies are taxed in Russia.
This memorandum outlines priorities between the Ukrainian Venture Capital and Private Equity Association (UVCA) and the Ukrainian government to improve the investment climate and stimulate private investment in Ukraine. Key priorities include reforming the court system to better protect investor rights, reducing bureaucracy to ease business operations, increasing transparency to fight corruption, developing Ukraine's investment sector through initiatives like privatization, and reforming priority sectors like ICT and energy. The memorandum aims to address legal, institutional and economic conditions to establish Ukraine as a stable investment destination according to European standards.
This document summarizes Mongolia's Law on Concessions, which regulates granting concessions over state and local property. Key points:
1. It defines concessions as exclusive rights to possess, operate, create and renovate state/local assets to provide basic services via agreements.
2. It establishes different types of concessions like Build-Operate-Transfer.
3. It outlines the process for creating a list of concession items, organizing tenders to grant concessions, and the roles and powers of different government entities in managing concessions.
4. It specifies rules around ownership rights related to concession items, activities prohibited for government, and procedures for announcing and conducting tenders.
Assessment of Service Tribunals (Amendment) Act 2014saharsaqib
The document discusses the Service Tribunals (Amendment) Act of 2014 in Pakistan. It provides background on the Service Tribunals Act of 1973 and issues that arose over time, leading to a Supreme Court case in 2013. The 2014 Amendment addressed some of these issues, including making the appointment of the Federal Service Tribunal's chairman involve consultation with the Chief Justice. However, the chairman is still appointed by the president. The Amendment also aimed to address problems like the Tribunal's declining relevance and lack of appointments to its judicial panel.
LICENSING OF HOUSES IN MULTIPLE OCCUPATIONsuzi smith
What is this guidance for ?
1.1.1 This guidance is intended predominantly for local authorities. It provides statutory guidance on the exercise of their functions in relation to HMO licensing under Part 5 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006. This guidance is issued under section 163 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006. That means that it is statutory, and local authorities must have regard to it on the exercise of their functions under Part 5. It may also be helpful to organisations working with local authorities on HMO issues.
1.1.2 This guidance should be read in conjunction with the relevant legislation, Part 5 of the 2006 Act and its explanatory notes. The guidance should not be interpreted as an authoritative statement as to the law in this area.
1.1.3 Separate, non-statutory guidance is available for local authorities on transitional arrangements from the previous regime under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (Licensing of Houses in Multiple Occupation) Order 2000, as amended, to Part 5 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006.
- Colorado voters passed Amendment 64 in 2012 legalizing limited personal and retail marijuana use. The state legislature passed bills to regulate retail marijuana and submit sales and excise tax questions to voters.
- Municipalities must enact local ordinances to regulate retail marijuana establishments by October 1st unless opting out. The state will issue conditional licenses between 45-90 days while awaiting local approval.
- HB 13-1317 establishes the regulatory framework and licensing process for retail marijuana, requiring both state and local approval to operate. Municipalities can choose to require local licensing for additional local control.
The document provides updates on draft revised laws regarding state registration and property rights registration in Mongolia. Key changes in the draft laws include:
1) Adding pledges and finance leases as registrable property rights. Allowing electronic access to registration information and requests.
2) Integrating land and property registration and allowing professionals to assist with registrations. Requiring more information be disclosed for property transfers and amendments.
3) Specifying how residential and common properties will be registered. Allowing electronic applications and defining mortgage priority based on registration sequence.
FRORIEP - «De-offshorization and protection of your investments in Russia and...Froriep Lawyers
The document summarizes key aspects of Russia's de-offshorization campaign and legislation. It discusses definitions of controlled foreign companies under Russian tax code, including trusts. A controlled foreign company is one controlled by Russian individuals or organizations not considered a Russian tax resident. Settlors and beneficiaries can be considered controlling persons depending on their rights. Revocable trusts with settlor powers or Russian protectors may qualify, while irrevocable trusts without are less likely to. Profits of controlled foreign companies are taxed in Russia.
This memorandum outlines priorities between the Ukrainian Venture Capital and Private Equity Association (UVCA) and the Ukrainian government to improve the investment climate and stimulate private investment in Ukraine. Key priorities include reforming the court system to better protect investor rights, reducing bureaucracy to ease business operations, increasing transparency to fight corruption, developing Ukraine's investment sector through initiatives like privatization, and reforming priority sectors like ICT and energy. The memorandum aims to address legal, institutional and economic conditions to establish Ukraine as a stable investment destination according to European standards.
This document summarizes Mongolia's Law on Concessions, which regulates granting concessions over state and local property. Key points:
1. It defines concessions as exclusive rights to possess, operate, create and renovate state/local assets to provide basic services via agreements.
2. It establishes different types of concessions like Build-Operate-Transfer.
3. It outlines the process for creating a list of concession items, organizing tenders to grant concessions, and the roles and powers of different government entities in managing concessions.
4. It specifies rules around ownership rights related to concession items, activities prohibited for government, and procedures for announcing and conducting tenders.
Assessment of Service Tribunals (Amendment) Act 2014saharsaqib
The document discusses the Service Tribunals (Amendment) Act of 2014 in Pakistan. It provides background on the Service Tribunals Act of 1973 and issues that arose over time, leading to a Supreme Court case in 2013. The 2014 Amendment addressed some of these issues, including making the appointment of the Federal Service Tribunal's chairman involve consultation with the Chief Justice. However, the chairman is still appointed by the president. The Amendment also aimed to address problems like the Tribunal's declining relevance and lack of appointments to its judicial panel.
LICENSING OF HOUSES IN MULTIPLE OCCUPATIONsuzi smith
What is this guidance for ?
1.1.1 This guidance is intended predominantly for local authorities. It provides statutory guidance on the exercise of their functions in relation to HMO licensing under Part 5 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006. This guidance is issued under section 163 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006. That means that it is statutory, and local authorities must have regard to it on the exercise of their functions under Part 5. It may also be helpful to organisations working with local authorities on HMO issues.
1.1.2 This guidance should be read in conjunction with the relevant legislation, Part 5 of the 2006 Act and its explanatory notes. The guidance should not be interpreted as an authoritative statement as to the law in this area.
1.1.3 Separate, non-statutory guidance is available for local authorities on transitional arrangements from the previous regime under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (Licensing of Houses in Multiple Occupation) Order 2000, as amended, to Part 5 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006.
- Colorado voters passed Amendment 64 in 2012 legalizing limited personal and retail marijuana use. The state legislature passed bills to regulate retail marijuana and submit sales and excise tax questions to voters.
- Municipalities must enact local ordinances to regulate retail marijuana establishments by October 1st unless opting out. The state will issue conditional licenses between 45-90 days while awaiting local approval.
- HB 13-1317 establishes the regulatory framework and licensing process for retail marijuana, requiring both state and local approval to operate. Municipalities can choose to require local licensing for additional local control.
Change of Conditions and Change of Status under the Immigration Act 19 of 2014MacGregor Kufa
1. The document discusses South Africa's Immigration Act and recent changes to regulations regarding changing one's immigration status or conditions from within the country.
2. It outlines categories of visa holders who can and cannot apply for a change in status or conditions according to the Act and regulations.
3. The document also discusses relevant court cases that have found prohibiting certain categories of visa holders like spouses of citizens from changing their status within the country to be unconstitutional.
Writ Petition Islamabad High Court TAPI Operations AgreementKamran Ali
There are loop holes in the manner TAPI Project is currently being handled. The writer was a member of TAPI TWG group during 2010 and 2011 and tried to keep the project on Track by sharing the knowledge with less informed members. However things do not always go the way they are planned. Currently the writer has objected on the contents of TAPI Operations Agreement and the case is pending in Islamabad High Court. The decision of Islamabad High Court will be uploaded as and when available.
Variable Pricing Program for Roads | FHWATexxi Global
This document summarizes the process for renewing exemptions from vision requirements for commercial drivers. It discusses 17 applicants who have requested renewal of exemptions and met the conditions for obtaining an exemption. These include having vision in the better eye that meets standards and a stable vision impairment. A review of each applicant's safety record over the past two years also meets exemption standards. Therefore, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration concludes that extending the exemptions for two more years for each applicant is likely to achieve a level of safety equal to having no exemption. Public comments on the safety records of these drivers are requested by November 18, 2010.
This speech was delivered by Svetlana London at the ‘Opportunities: Russia’s Blossoming Creative Industries Environment’ event, October 2008, Pushkin House, London
The document summarizes the Political Parties Act of 2011 in Kenya. Some key points:
- It establishes rules for the registration and regulation of political parties in Kenya, including requirements for provisional and full registration.
- It covers the formation of coalitions and mergers between political parties.
- It establishes the Political Parties Fund to provide public funding to political parties and outlines funding rules/restrictions.
- It creates the Office of the Registrar of Political Parties to oversee the registration and administration of political parties.
An illegal referendum was held in Crimea on March 16th that resulted in the region's annexation by Russia. The referendum asked residents to choose between rejoining Russia or restoring Crimea's status within Ukraine from 1992. However, the referendum was deemed illegitimate by several international organizations and countries. While Russia recognized the results, international observers from organizations like the EU and OSCE did not participate or monitor the process. Reforms are continuing in Ukraine to combat corruption within the government.
1. The document lists important cases related to Constitutional Law from the LLB 1st semester syllabus, organized by topic including Fundamental Rights, Judicial Review, Equality, Personal Liberty, Freedom of Speech, Secularism and the Judiciary.
2. Key cases discussed include AK Gopalan which dealt with preventive detention, Kharak Singh regarding right to privacy, and Menaka Gandhi which established that life and personal liberty can only be deprived according to a fair procedure established by law.
3. Cases involving freedom of speech such as Romesh Thaper, and secularism cases including SR Bommai which established secularism as a basic feature of the constitution, are
The document provides guidelines from the Government of Kerala on suo motu (proactive) disclosure of information by public authorities under Section 4 of the Right to Information Act, 2005. It forwards guidelines issued by the Government of India on proactive disclosure and compliance with Section 4. The guidelines outline categories of information that should be proactively disclosed, including information related to procurement, public-private partnerships, transfer policies and orders, RTI applications and responses, CAG and PAC reports, citizens' charters, grants provided, and foreign visits by officials. Public authorities are directed to undertake suo motu disclosure and ensure compliance with these guidelines.
Justice S S Nijjar judgment 31 march 14 (abridged)Flame Of Truth
This document summarizes a Supreme Court of India judgement regarding the appointment of an arbitrator in a dispute between Reliance Industries Ltd., other petroleum companies, and the Union of India.
The dispute arose from differences in interpreting provisions of a Production Sharing Contract regarding an offshore oil block. Reliance invoked arbitration and each party appointed a retired Chief Justice of India as an arbitrator. However, the two arbitrators could not agree on a third arbitrator.
The Supreme Court analyzed whether this was an international commercial arbitration under Indian law. It also considered arguments regarding appointing an arbitrator of neutral nationality versus an Indian national. Ultimately, the Court appointed a retired Chief Justice of Australia, James Spigelman
This document is Mongolia's Law on Value-Added Tax from June 29, 2006. It outlines key definitions related to VAT, establishes who qualifies as a VAT taxpayer and how they are registered, specifies what goods, works and services are subject to VAT, and establishes procedures for imposing and calculating VAT rates. Key points include: VAT applies to imported/exported goods and domestic sales/services; taxpayers must register with tax authorities; a 10% VAT rate generally applies, but some items have a 0% rate or are exempt; taxable amounts are based on market prices; VAT is imposed when goods/services are sold, imported or exported.
1) Smt. Maneka Gandhi challenged the impounding of her passport by the government without being provided reasons under Section 10(3)(c) of the Passport Act of 1967.
2) The Supreme Court ruled that Section 10(3)(c) was unconstitutional for granting vague powers without oversight and for not providing individuals a chance to defend themselves before decisions are made.
3) The Court established new standards for restrictions on fundamental rights and expanded the scope of Article 19 rights like free speech to apply abroad as well.
U.S. Bureau of Land Management New Rules for Fracking on Federally-Owned LandsMarcellus Drilling News
Newly proposed rules, released on May 4 by the Department of Interior's Bureau of Land Management that will govern hydraulic fracturing on federal and Indian-owned lands in the U.S. The new rules require all chemicals used in hydraulic fracturing to be publically disclosed, rules for how wells are cased, and rules requiring drillers to get plans pre-approved for wastewater disposal.
This document summarizes the Foreign Investment Act of 1997 passed by the Federated States of Micronesia. The act establishes a new chapter on foreign investment that encourages foreign investment while protecting citizens' interests. It defines key terms like foreign investment and investor. It requires all foreign investors to obtain a Foreign Investment Permit and establishes a system to categorize economic sectors, with some sectors on a "National Red List" closed to foreign investment and others on an "National Amber List" subject to national regulation.
This document provides an overview of Switzerland's Federal Code on Private International Law (CPIL) from 1987. It contains 12 chapters that establish provisions for jurisdiction, applicable law, recognition of foreign decisions, and other international legal matters. The CPIL aims to govern international legal issues and determine the appropriate Swiss or foreign law to apply in cross-border cases. It includes sections on natural persons, family law, inheritance, contracts, torts, and other areas of law with an international aspect.
This document is a final rule issued jointly by six federal agencies to implement the Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act (S.A.F.E. Act). The rule requires mortgage loan originators employed by certain financial institutions to register with the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System and Registry, obtain unique identifiers, and maintain their registrations. It also requires these institutions to ensure their mortgage loan originators comply with the registration requirements and adopt policies and procedures for compliance. The rule establishes a 180-day initial registration period and compliance dates. It received over 140 public comments on various aspects of the proposed rule.
The document discusses proposed amendments to the Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1969 in India. It invites suggestions from the general public on the proposed amendments within 30 days of publication.
The key points are:
1) The Government of India is proposing amendments to simplify various sections of the existing Registration of Births and Deaths Act of 1969 and make it more user-friendly.
2) A copy of the proposed amendments is provided for reference, with the existing sections in one column and proposed amendments in another.
3) The public is invited to provide their suggestions or comments on the proposed amendments in the third column, along with justifications, and submit within 30 days via email.
This document outlines rules regarding fees, costs, and procedures for requesting information under the Right to Information Act of 2005 in the state of Sikkim, India. It establishes a State Public Information Officer in each department to handle information requests. It details application procedures, including required application information, fees, response times, and procedures for samples/inspections. It also covers receiving applications, acknowledging receipt, and fees for providing information. The overall purpose is to regulate the process of requesting and providing information to the public under the state's right to information law.
Vietnam Law on Tendering - Number 61 2005-QH11IFAD Vietnam
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM
No. 61-2005-QH11
LAW ON TENDERING
National Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam Legislature XI, Session 8 (from 18 October until 29 November 2005)
The Financial Services Industry Monthly Bulletin is a banking and finance law publication by Reff & Associates (correspondent law firm of Deloitte Romania) and Deloitte Tax.
Each month, our specialist team of finance lawyers and tax advisors will keep you updated with the latest legal, regulatory and tax developments in the financial services industry in Romania as well as with the recent changes and trends in the international financial regulations.
The areas covered by our bulletin include:
Banking and non-banking financial institutions
Capital markets
Insurance companies
Private pension funds
The document analyzes jobs and demographic change in Ukraine through case studies and data analysis. Key findings include:
1) Ukraine faces a shrinking labor force over the next 20 years due to declining population and aging workforce, threatening future development.
2) To maintain living standards, labor productivity must increase by an average of 0.36% annually to compensate for labor force losses.
3) The labor market has significant skill mismatches and underutilization of workers, undermining competitiveness in the knowledge economy. However, opportunities exist to better utilize existing workers through policies encouraging employment and mobility.
This document provides an overview and analysis of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in Ukraine. It discusses the objectives of SOE reform, which are to improve operational efficiency and financial performance by enhancing governance, upgrading management, and increasing transparency. It also outlines the regulatory framework for SOEs in Ukraine and analyzes financial and operational results for the largest 100 SOEs in key sectors like electricity, oil and gas, transportation and others. Company profiles are also provided for some of the 30 largest SOEs. The report is intended to create a more transparent framework to improve SOE management and competitiveness.
Change of Conditions and Change of Status under the Immigration Act 19 of 2014MacGregor Kufa
1. The document discusses South Africa's Immigration Act and recent changes to regulations regarding changing one's immigration status or conditions from within the country.
2. It outlines categories of visa holders who can and cannot apply for a change in status or conditions according to the Act and regulations.
3. The document also discusses relevant court cases that have found prohibiting certain categories of visa holders like spouses of citizens from changing their status within the country to be unconstitutional.
Writ Petition Islamabad High Court TAPI Operations AgreementKamran Ali
There are loop holes in the manner TAPI Project is currently being handled. The writer was a member of TAPI TWG group during 2010 and 2011 and tried to keep the project on Track by sharing the knowledge with less informed members. However things do not always go the way they are planned. Currently the writer has objected on the contents of TAPI Operations Agreement and the case is pending in Islamabad High Court. The decision of Islamabad High Court will be uploaded as and when available.
Variable Pricing Program for Roads | FHWATexxi Global
This document summarizes the process for renewing exemptions from vision requirements for commercial drivers. It discusses 17 applicants who have requested renewal of exemptions and met the conditions for obtaining an exemption. These include having vision in the better eye that meets standards and a stable vision impairment. A review of each applicant's safety record over the past two years also meets exemption standards. Therefore, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration concludes that extending the exemptions for two more years for each applicant is likely to achieve a level of safety equal to having no exemption. Public comments on the safety records of these drivers are requested by November 18, 2010.
This speech was delivered by Svetlana London at the ‘Opportunities: Russia’s Blossoming Creative Industries Environment’ event, October 2008, Pushkin House, London
The document summarizes the Political Parties Act of 2011 in Kenya. Some key points:
- It establishes rules for the registration and regulation of political parties in Kenya, including requirements for provisional and full registration.
- It covers the formation of coalitions and mergers between political parties.
- It establishes the Political Parties Fund to provide public funding to political parties and outlines funding rules/restrictions.
- It creates the Office of the Registrar of Political Parties to oversee the registration and administration of political parties.
An illegal referendum was held in Crimea on March 16th that resulted in the region's annexation by Russia. The referendum asked residents to choose between rejoining Russia or restoring Crimea's status within Ukraine from 1992. However, the referendum was deemed illegitimate by several international organizations and countries. While Russia recognized the results, international observers from organizations like the EU and OSCE did not participate or monitor the process. Reforms are continuing in Ukraine to combat corruption within the government.
1. The document lists important cases related to Constitutional Law from the LLB 1st semester syllabus, organized by topic including Fundamental Rights, Judicial Review, Equality, Personal Liberty, Freedom of Speech, Secularism and the Judiciary.
2. Key cases discussed include AK Gopalan which dealt with preventive detention, Kharak Singh regarding right to privacy, and Menaka Gandhi which established that life and personal liberty can only be deprived according to a fair procedure established by law.
3. Cases involving freedom of speech such as Romesh Thaper, and secularism cases including SR Bommai which established secularism as a basic feature of the constitution, are
The document provides guidelines from the Government of Kerala on suo motu (proactive) disclosure of information by public authorities under Section 4 of the Right to Information Act, 2005. It forwards guidelines issued by the Government of India on proactive disclosure and compliance with Section 4. The guidelines outline categories of information that should be proactively disclosed, including information related to procurement, public-private partnerships, transfer policies and orders, RTI applications and responses, CAG and PAC reports, citizens' charters, grants provided, and foreign visits by officials. Public authorities are directed to undertake suo motu disclosure and ensure compliance with these guidelines.
Justice S S Nijjar judgment 31 march 14 (abridged)Flame Of Truth
This document summarizes a Supreme Court of India judgement regarding the appointment of an arbitrator in a dispute between Reliance Industries Ltd., other petroleum companies, and the Union of India.
The dispute arose from differences in interpreting provisions of a Production Sharing Contract regarding an offshore oil block. Reliance invoked arbitration and each party appointed a retired Chief Justice of India as an arbitrator. However, the two arbitrators could not agree on a third arbitrator.
The Supreme Court analyzed whether this was an international commercial arbitration under Indian law. It also considered arguments regarding appointing an arbitrator of neutral nationality versus an Indian national. Ultimately, the Court appointed a retired Chief Justice of Australia, James Spigelman
This document is Mongolia's Law on Value-Added Tax from June 29, 2006. It outlines key definitions related to VAT, establishes who qualifies as a VAT taxpayer and how they are registered, specifies what goods, works and services are subject to VAT, and establishes procedures for imposing and calculating VAT rates. Key points include: VAT applies to imported/exported goods and domestic sales/services; taxpayers must register with tax authorities; a 10% VAT rate generally applies, but some items have a 0% rate or are exempt; taxable amounts are based on market prices; VAT is imposed when goods/services are sold, imported or exported.
1) Smt. Maneka Gandhi challenged the impounding of her passport by the government without being provided reasons under Section 10(3)(c) of the Passport Act of 1967.
2) The Supreme Court ruled that Section 10(3)(c) was unconstitutional for granting vague powers without oversight and for not providing individuals a chance to defend themselves before decisions are made.
3) The Court established new standards for restrictions on fundamental rights and expanded the scope of Article 19 rights like free speech to apply abroad as well.
U.S. Bureau of Land Management New Rules for Fracking on Federally-Owned LandsMarcellus Drilling News
Newly proposed rules, released on May 4 by the Department of Interior's Bureau of Land Management that will govern hydraulic fracturing on federal and Indian-owned lands in the U.S. The new rules require all chemicals used in hydraulic fracturing to be publically disclosed, rules for how wells are cased, and rules requiring drillers to get plans pre-approved for wastewater disposal.
This document summarizes the Foreign Investment Act of 1997 passed by the Federated States of Micronesia. The act establishes a new chapter on foreign investment that encourages foreign investment while protecting citizens' interests. It defines key terms like foreign investment and investor. It requires all foreign investors to obtain a Foreign Investment Permit and establishes a system to categorize economic sectors, with some sectors on a "National Red List" closed to foreign investment and others on an "National Amber List" subject to national regulation.
This document provides an overview of Switzerland's Federal Code on Private International Law (CPIL) from 1987. It contains 12 chapters that establish provisions for jurisdiction, applicable law, recognition of foreign decisions, and other international legal matters. The CPIL aims to govern international legal issues and determine the appropriate Swiss or foreign law to apply in cross-border cases. It includes sections on natural persons, family law, inheritance, contracts, torts, and other areas of law with an international aspect.
This document is a final rule issued jointly by six federal agencies to implement the Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act (S.A.F.E. Act). The rule requires mortgage loan originators employed by certain financial institutions to register with the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System and Registry, obtain unique identifiers, and maintain their registrations. It also requires these institutions to ensure their mortgage loan originators comply with the registration requirements and adopt policies and procedures for compliance. The rule establishes a 180-day initial registration period and compliance dates. It received over 140 public comments on various aspects of the proposed rule.
The document discusses proposed amendments to the Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1969 in India. It invites suggestions from the general public on the proposed amendments within 30 days of publication.
The key points are:
1) The Government of India is proposing amendments to simplify various sections of the existing Registration of Births and Deaths Act of 1969 and make it more user-friendly.
2) A copy of the proposed amendments is provided for reference, with the existing sections in one column and proposed amendments in another.
3) The public is invited to provide their suggestions or comments on the proposed amendments in the third column, along with justifications, and submit within 30 days via email.
This document outlines rules regarding fees, costs, and procedures for requesting information under the Right to Information Act of 2005 in the state of Sikkim, India. It establishes a State Public Information Officer in each department to handle information requests. It details application procedures, including required application information, fees, response times, and procedures for samples/inspections. It also covers receiving applications, acknowledging receipt, and fees for providing information. The overall purpose is to regulate the process of requesting and providing information to the public under the state's right to information law.
Vietnam Law on Tendering - Number 61 2005-QH11IFAD Vietnam
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM
No. 61-2005-QH11
LAW ON TENDERING
National Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam Legislature XI, Session 8 (from 18 October until 29 November 2005)
The Financial Services Industry Monthly Bulletin is a banking and finance law publication by Reff & Associates (correspondent law firm of Deloitte Romania) and Deloitte Tax.
Each month, our specialist team of finance lawyers and tax advisors will keep you updated with the latest legal, regulatory and tax developments in the financial services industry in Romania as well as with the recent changes and trends in the international financial regulations.
The areas covered by our bulletin include:
Banking and non-banking financial institutions
Capital markets
Insurance companies
Private pension funds
The document analyzes jobs and demographic change in Ukraine through case studies and data analysis. Key findings include:
1) Ukraine faces a shrinking labor force over the next 20 years due to declining population and aging workforce, threatening future development.
2) To maintain living standards, labor productivity must increase by an average of 0.36% annually to compensate for labor force losses.
3) The labor market has significant skill mismatches and underutilization of workers, undermining competitiveness in the knowledge economy. However, opportunities exist to better utilize existing workers through policies encouraging employment and mobility.
This document provides an overview and analysis of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in Ukraine. It discusses the objectives of SOE reform, which are to improve operational efficiency and financial performance by enhancing governance, upgrading management, and increasing transparency. It also outlines the regulatory framework for SOEs in Ukraine and analyzes financial and operational results for the largest 100 SOEs in key sectors like electricity, oil and gas, transportation and others. Company profiles are also provided for some of the 30 largest SOEs. The report is intended to create a more transparent framework to improve SOE management and competitiveness.
This document discusses grain logistics in Ukraine, focusing on wheat, corn, barley, and sunflower. It provides an overview of production levels and regions for each crop. Ukraine is a major exporter of grains, with wheat, corn, and barley exports growing significantly from 2006-2013. The key export markets are Middle East, EU, North Africa, and Southeast Asia. However, export markets are highly concentrated, with the top 10 countries accounting for 70-80% of exports for each crop. The document identifies bottlenecks and inefficiencies in Ukraine's grain storage, railway, road, river, and sea port infrastructure that hamper logistics and exports. It provides a detailed analysis of the supply chain and costs for
The document provides an overview of road transport safety management systems (SMS). It describes SMS as a systematic, explicit and comprehensive process for managing safety risks, similar to an ISO approach. An effective SMS includes both management and employee participation to develop a strong safety culture as "the way things are done" throughout an organization. A good safety culture is informed, encourages reporting of errors, has a just culture with fair treatment, is flexible to change practices, and focuses on learning from incidents to improve safety.
This document provides an introduction and table of contents for a guide on road transport safety management systems. It discusses the global issue of road traffic deaths and injuries. It emphasizes that while safety management standards exist for other transport sectors, road transport generates the greatest social costs. The guide aims to assist Ukrainian transport companies in developing safety management systems to improve road safety and reduce accidents, as fewer accidents lead to economic benefits. It intends to provide practical advice and suggestions applicable to both small and large enterprises.
Міністерство інфраструктури запрошує громадське та експертне середовище не стояти осторонь процесу реформування галузі та долучатися до обговорення. Пропозиції та зауваження щодо запропонованої концепції змін можна надсилати директору департаменту стратегічного розвитку дорожнього ринку та автомобільних перевезень Роману Хмелю до 18 грудня 2015 року на електронну скриньку rkh@mtu.gov.ua.
International Business Transaction - International ContractingMariske Myeke Tampi
Business behavior differs among cultures. Some cultures focus on the importance of developing a contractual and social relationship. Uniform Commercial Code provide a solid foundation of drafting contract. Japan, Russia and China also have a particular regulation regarding contract drafting. Let's check it out.
This document is a Commission Delegated Regulation that supplements Regulation (EU) No 648/2012 regarding regulatory technical standards on OTC derivatives contracts. It establishes criteria for determining when contracts between third country entities would have a direct and foreseeable effect within the EU or constitute evading EU rules. Specifically, it considers contracts covered by large guarantees from EU financial entities or entered into to avoid EU rules as within the scope of EU regulation. It also delays application of some provisions by 6 months to allow third country entities time to comply.
This document outlines regulations for the Skolkovo Innovation Center project in Russia. It establishes that the project aims to create an autonomous research and development complex. It defines key terms related to the project such as management company, project members, research activities, and area infrastructure. It also describes rules for the use of land and property at the innovation center site and establishes the management company's responsibilities for supporting the area infrastructure.
This document provides an overview of Ukrainian law regarding the creation and functioning of industrial parks. It defines key terms and establishes the legal framework. It specifies that industrial parks can be created on state, communal, or private lands by public authorities, local governments, or private landowners/leaseholders. It outlines procedures for selecting land, developing infrastructure, and selecting a management company. The main points are:
1) Industrial parks are intended to promote economic development and investment by providing dedicated areas for industrial activity with supporting infrastructure.
2) The law defines terms like "initiator," "management company," and "participant" and establishes the legal rights and obligations of these entities.
3) Industrial parks can be created on
This document summarizes key aspects of government contracting in Colombia. It outlines five principles: objectivity in selection, procedural economy, transparency, equality, and responsibility. It notes that foreigners may participate under reciprocity agreements. All individuals and entities wishing to contract with the government, whether Colombian or foreign, must register in the bidders' registry unless foreign entities have no domicile or branch in Colombia. Contractors must submit a performance bond, with some exceptions. Public-private partnerships are allowed for up to 30% public funding of private initiative projects through public tender.
MIPIM 2014 Mikhail Grin Russia Invest to rent houses foundsMihail Grin
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Practical guide for the celebration of World Environment Day on june 5th.
Law of Ukraine on PPP
1. 1
LAW OF UKRAINE
On the Public-Private Partnership
(The Journal of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (JVR), 2010, No. 40, p.524)
{Having amended in accordance with Laws No. 5007-VI (5007-17) as of 21.06.2012, JVR, 2013,
No. 19-20, page 190, No. 5406-VI (5406-17) as of 02.10.2012, JVR, 2013, No. 41, page 551, No.
5463-VI (5463-17) as of 16.10.2012, JVR, 2014, No. 4, page 61}
{In the text of the Law, the words “public authorities” have been replaced in all cases with the
words “public bodies” in the appropriate case as prescribed by Law No. 5463-VI (5463-17) as of
16.10.2012}
This Law establishes the organizational and legal frameworkof the interaction of public partners
with private partners andthe basic principles of the public-private partnership on a contractual basis.
Chapter I GENERAL PROVISIONS
Article 1. Definition and characteristics of the public-private partnership
1. The public-private partnership is a cooperation between the state of Ukraine, or the Autonomous
Republic of Crimea, or local communities represented by relevant public bodies,orlocal self-
government bodies(public partners), and legal entities, save for state-owned and municipal
enterprises, or sole proprietors (private partners), which is based on the contractin the manner
prescribed by this Law and other laws.
A number of entities which satisfy the requirements of this Law for being a private partner can be
private partner partiesin the contract concluded under the public-private partnership. Such entities
shall be jointly liable for the obligations stipulated by the contracthaving been concluded within the
framework of the public-private partnership.
Therequirements to several entitiesas private partner parties to participate in the bidding on
theprivate partner designation for the implementation of public-private partnership are established
by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.
The characteristic features of the public-private partnership include:
ensuring that technical and economic performance indicators will be higher than those when such an
activity is implemented by a public partner without involvement of aprivate partner;
a long-term relationship (from 5 through 50 years);
transferring a part of risks to the private partner while implementing the public-private partnership;
investing by the private partner in the property of the partnership from sources not prohibited by
law.
Article 2. Legal frameworkof the public-private partnership
2. 2
1. The legal principles of the public-private partnership is the Constitution of Ukraine (254k / 96-
VR), the Civil Code of Ukraine (435-15), the Commercial Code of Ukraine (436-15), this Law and
other legislative acts of Ukraine and international treaties of Ukraine, ratified by the Verkhovna
Rada of Ukraine.
2. If the international treaties of Ukraine, ratified by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, have
established rules other than those stipulated in this Law, the rules of the international treaty shall
prevail.
Article 3. Basic principles of the public-private partnership
1. The basic principles of the public-private partnership include:
equality ofpublic and private partners before the law;
prohibition ofdiscrimination ofthe public or private partners’rights;
reconciling interests of public and private partners to obtain a mutual benefit;
immutability ofthe purpose and ownership of facilities owned by the state or communitiesorthe
Autonomous Republic of Crimea, transferred to the private partnerthroughout the period of the
contract, having been concluded within the framework of the public-private partnership,
recognition of the rights and obligations provided by the lawof Ukraine and established by the
provisions of the contract, having been concluded within the framework of the public-private
partnership,by public and private partners
equitable distribution of risks between public and private partners,associated with the
implementation of contractshaving been concluded within the framework of the public-private
partnership;
designation of theprivate partner on a competitive basis, except as prescribed by law.
Article 4. Scope of application of the public-private partnership
1.The public-private partnership is used in the following areas:
prospecting, mineral exploration and extraction, save for those implemented on the terms of
production sharing contracts; {unnumbered paragraph two of paragraph one of Article 4 as amended
by Law No. 5406-VI (5406-17) as of 02.10.2012}
production, transmission and supply of heat energy and distribution and supply of natural gas;
construction and / or operation of highways, roads, railways, runways at airports, bridges, road
overpasses, tunnels and subways, sea and river ports and their infrastructure;
mechanical engineering industry;
collection, purification and distribution of water;
health care;
tourism, recreation, culture and sport;
3. 3
operation of irrigation and drainage systems;
treatment of waste;
production, distribution and supply of electricity;
property management.
2. The public-private partnership can be used in other areas, save for the economic
activitiesallowed only to state enterprises, institutions and organizationsaccording to law. The
public-private partnership isapplied with consideration of peculiarities of the legal regime for
particular facilities and particular activities prescribed by law.
3. The implementation of public-private partnership in the areas outlined in paragraph one of this
Article involves one or more of the following functions:
design;
financing;
construction;
restoration (reconstruction, modernization);
operation;
prospecting;
maintenance;
and other functions related to implementation of contracts concluded under the public-private
partnership.
Chapter II. FORMS AND FACILITIESOF THE PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
Article 5. Forms of the public-private partnership
1. As part of the public-private partnership in accordance with this Law and other legislative acts
of Ukraine,contracts may be concluded about:
concession;
joint activities;
{unnumbered paragraph four ofparagraph 1 of Article 5 has been excluded according to Law No.
5406-VI (5406-17) as of 02.10.2012}
other contracts.
The significant terms of contracts being concluded within the implementation of public-private
partnership must comply with the requirements established by laws of Ukraine.
4. 4
2. A type of contract being concluded under the public-private partnership shall be determined by
the body that decides about the implementation ofpublic-private partnership.
3. Contracts concluded under paragraphone of this article shall be regulated by the legislation
with account of characteristic features provided by this Law, if they have been decided to get
implemented under thepublic-private partnership in the manner prescribed by this Law.
4. This Law shall not apply to production sharing agreements, theconclusion, implementation and
termination of which are regulated by the Law of Ukraine “On Production Sharing Agreements”
(No. 1039-14).
{Article 5 has beensupplemented with paragraphfour according toLaw No. 5406-VI (5406-17) as of
02.10.2012}
Article 6. Public procurement in the public-private partnership
1. Public procurement in the public-private partnership shall be executed in accordance with the
law on procurement of goods, works and services at the expense of public funds.
2. Foreign business entities and Ukraine’s business entities shall enjoy equal rights as regards
participation in public procurement.
Article 7. Public-private partnership property
1. The public-private partnership property is facilities owned by the state or communities or the
Autonomous Republic of Crimea.
2. The public-private partnership property might be:
Actual, particularly reproducible (by reconstruction, modernization, technical re-equipment)
facilities, including subsurface allotments;
created or acquired facilities.
3. The transfer offacilities owned by the state or communities or the Autonomous Republic of
Crimea to the private partner for execution of the contract concluded under the public-private
partnership does not involvethe private partner’sownership of these facilities.
These facilities shall be returned to the public partner upon the termination of the contract
concluded in the public-private partnership.
The facilities, construction of which has been completed, or rebuiltor reconstructed in the public-
private partnership shall be owned by the public partner.
4. The property of the public-private partnership cannot be facilities, which have been decided to
be subject to privatization.
5. The property of the public-private partnership cannot be privatized for the whole period of the
public-private partnershipimplementation.
Article 8. Use of land lots for the implementation of public-private partnership
5. 5
1. Ifa land lot is required to implement a public-private partnership, the public partner shall
enable the private partner to use such a land lot for the period set by thecontract concluded under the
public-private partnership.
Should the competent authority decide on theimplementation of apublic-private partnership, land
tenure projects onland lot allotment, other land tenure documentation, required under law for the
land lot to be provided for use, and documentation about land lots required for the private partner to
implement such a partnership, shall be developed at the commission of the public partner.
The public partner shall agree land tenure documentation with appropriate public or self-government
bodiesin the manner prescribed by law and, in cases stipulated by law, receive a positive conclusion
of the public land management expert commission in the manner prescribed by law.
Activities on development (elaboration) of land tenure documents and their expert examination
shall be funded at the expense of respective budgets or at the expense of the entity, which
hassubmitted a proposal to implement a public-private partnership.
If activities on development (elaboration) of land tenure documents and their expert examination are
paid by the entity, which hassubmitted a proposalto implement a public-private partnership, it does
not create any advantages for that entity in the bidding ondesignation of a private partner compared
to other bidders.
Documented expenses incurred by the public partner and / or entity, which hassubmitted a proposal
to implement a public-private partnership, for development (elaboration) of land tenure documents
and their expert examinationshall be reimbursed by the private partner pursuant to provisions of the
contract concluded within the framework of the public-private partnership.
2. The procedure and conditions of acquisition by the private partnerof the right touse land lots
referred to in paragraph one of this Article shall be specified in provisions of the biddingon private
partner designation for conclusion of a contract under public-private partnership.
3. Upon termination of the contract concluded under the public-private partnership, the private
partner shall release the land lot, given it to implement the public-private partnership under this
Article.
4. If the contract on public-private partnership includes use (operation) or management of power
lines, communications, pipelines and other linear communications, laying and operation of which
have been established to be subject to servitude, such servitude may be implemented on behalf of
the public partner by the private partner.
Existence of such servitudes shall be stated in provisionsof the bidding on the private partner
designationand the contract concluded under the public-private partnership.
Article 9. Sources to fund the public-private partnership
1. The public-private partnership might be funded at the expense of
financial resources of the private partner;
funds borrowed in the prescribed manner;
6. 6
the state and local budgets;
other sources not prohibited by law.
Chapter III DECISION-MAKING ON PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
IMPLEMENTATION
Article 10. Proposal on Public-Private Partnership Implementation
1. Proposals for the implementation of public-private partnership on state property shall be
prepared by relevant executive authorities or entities that may be private partners under this Law,
and shall be submitted to the body authorized by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.
2. Proposals for the implementation of public-private partnership on communal property shall be
prepared by relevant self-government bodies or entities that may be private partners under this Law,
and shall be submitted to respective village, town, city, district or regional councils or bodies they
have authorized.
3. Proposals for implementation of public-private partnership on property of the Autonomous
Republic of Crimea shall be prepared by the body authorized by the Council of Ministers of the
Autonomous Republic of Crimea, or entities that may be private partners under this Law and shall
be submitted to the Council of Ministers of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, or to the body it
has authorized.
Article 11. Analysis of the public-private partnership performance
1. Analysis of thepublic-private partnership performance and identification of possible risks
associated with its implementation shall be done through:
a detailed study of socio-economic and environmental impacts of the public-private partnership
implementation;
comparison of key indicators of the project implementation (profitability, expenditure levels,
quality of services, etc.), with involvement of the private partner and without such involvement;
identification of types of risks of the public-private partnership implementation, their assessment
and determination of a risk management mode to be carried out according to the procedure (No.
232-2011-P), approved by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine;
determination ofa public-private partnership implementation mode.
Analysis of thepublic-private partnership performance and identification of possible risks
associated with its implementation shall be doneas for the property:
as regards state property – by the central executive body authorized by the Cabinet of Ministers of
Ukraine;
as regards communal property – by the executive self-government body authorized by the
village, town, city, district or regional council;
7. 7
as regards property of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea – by the body authorized by the
Council of Ministers of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea.
2. The procedure for the public-private partnership performance analysis (384-2011-P)is established
by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine, with due account of the specifications defined by this Law.
Article 12. Study of socio-economic and environmental impacts for the public-private
partnershipimplementation
1. A study of socio-economic and environmental impacts of the public-private partnership
implementationshall be conductedfrom the analysis of:
economic and financial performance indicators of the partnershipimplementation, including a
comparison of indicators of implementation through the public-private partnership, including
projected costs and benefits of its implementation, with indicators of implementation ofsuch
activityunder other conditions than through the public-private partnership;
social impacts of the partnership, including improvement of service quality and asatisfaction
level of demand for goods ( through operations and services);
risks associated withthe implementation ofpartnership, taking into account different means of
their distribution between public and private partners and an impact ofrelevant distribution of risks
on financial obligations of the public partner;
environmental effects of the partnership based on a possible negative impact on the environment.
Article 13. The decision-making on the public-private partnership implementation
1. A decision on the implementation of public-private partnership regarding state property,
holding of a bidding process on private partner designation andapprovalof bidding results on private
partner designation shall be made by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine or the body it has
authorized.
2. A decision on the implementation of public-private partnership regarding communal property,
holding of a bidding process on private partner designation and approval of results shall be made by
local councils.
3. A decision on the implementation of public-private partnership regarding property of the
Autonomous Republic of Crimea, holding of a bidding process on private partner designation and
approval of results shall bemade by the Council of Ministers of the Autonomous Republic of
Crimea.
4.The decision on the implementation of public-private partnership shall be made within two
calendar months from the date of submission of public-private partnership implementation bids in
the manner prescribed by this Law.
The body, which has decided the public-private partnership to be implemented or that such
implementation will be inappropriate, shall communicate,within 15 calendar days from the date of
the relevant decision,this decision to the entity having submitted proposals onpublic-private
partnershipimplementation.
8. 8
Section IV. DESIGNATION OF THE PRIVATE PARTNER
Article 14. Designation of the private partner
1. A private partner to conclude a contract (contracts) under the public-private partnership shall
be designated only on a competitive basis, except as provided by law.
If upon having announced the bidding on the private partner designation for the implementation
ofpublic-private partnership, only one bidder has applied to participate in the bidding, the relevant
contract can be concluded by the authorized body with this bidder by agreeing with it essential terms
of the contract, unless otherwise provided by laws regulatingrelations arising from conclusion and
execution ofthe contracts specified in paragraph one of Article 5 of this Law.
2. A procedure of the bidding on the private partner designation for the implementation of public-
private partnership on property owned by the state or communities or the Autonomous Republic of
Crimea(384-2011-P) shall be established by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.
If the laws of Ukraine regulatingrelations arising fromconclusion of thecontracts specified in
paragraph one of Article 5 of this Law have establisheda different bidding procedure,the bidding
procedure established by these laws shall apply.
Article 15. Principles of the bidding on the private partner designation
1. When deciding on the bidding on the private partner designation for the implementation of
public-private partnership, the following specifications shall be determined:
an implementation period of the public-private partnership,a mode of implementation and
milestones;
a public partner and facilities subject to the public-private partnership
an amount and mode of financial participation by the public partner in the implementation of public-
private partnership;
a deadline for applications for participation in the bidding;
a deadline for the bidding on the private partner designation;
basic qualification requirements to the bidders
basic criteria for identification of the winner.
2. The requirements of this Article shall apply whenever other bidding procedures have not
established bythe law, which regulatesrelations arising from conclusion of thecontracts specified in
paragraph one of Article 5 of this Law.
3. An announcement of the bidding on the private partner designation shall be published by the
public partner in the newspaper “Uriadovyi Kuryer” [ed. “Governmental Courier”] or “Holos
Ukrainy [ed. “Voice of Ukraine”], or an official printed mass media outlet of the respective self-
government body or the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, if these authorities are the public partner,
and also shall be posted on the official website of the public partner.
9. 9
16. Publication of the results of the biddingon the private partner designation
1. The results of the competitive bid evaluation to designate a private partner for the
implementation of public-private partnershipshall not be subject to disclosure priorto the date of the
bidding winner designation, except as prescribed by law.
2. The body, which has held the bidding, shall, within ten days from the date of the
winnerdesignation, publish information and substantiated explanation on the reasons for designating
the winner and rejection of other bidders.
3. The disclosure of information referred to in paragraph two of this Article shall be made by its
publication in the newspaper “Uriadovyi Kuryer” [ed. “Governmental Courier”] or “Holos Ukrainy
[ed. “Voice of Ukraine”] or an official printed mass media outlet of the respective self-government
body or the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, if these authorities are the public partner, and also
shall be posted on the official website of the public partner.
17. Conclusion of the contract with the bidding winner under the public-private partnership
1. The conclusion of the contract under the public-private partnership shall be made by the body
that, under Article 13 of this Law, has decided to implement the public-private partnership with the
bidding winner under terms established by the bidding on the private partnerdesignation.
2. If a number of entitiesas private partner partieshas been determinedthewinner of the bidding on
theprivate partner designation to implement the public-private partnership, the contract being
concluded under the public-private partnership shall be signed by such entities or the entity they
have authorized to sign the contract.
3. The public partner, in the manner prescribed by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine,shall
report about the conclusion of the contract within the public-private partnership to the central
executive body that implements the public policy in the field of public-private partnership,
authorized to account for contracts concluded under public-private partnership.
{unnumbered paragraph three of Article 17 as amended by Law No. 5463-VI (5463-17) as of
16.10.2012}
4. If a substantial change in circumstances, which the parties have been guided by in the
conclusion of the contract under the public-private partnership, comes about, this contract may be
modified, amended or terminated by mutual consent or through legal proceedings, unless otherwise
has provided by the contract or follows from the nature of commitments.
Chapter V. STATE SUPPORT, STATE GUARANTEES AND STATE CONTROL
Article 18. State support for the implementation of public-private partnership
1. The state support for the implementation of public-private partnerships can be provided:
by guarantees provided by the state or the Autonomous Republic of Crimea or self-government
bodies;
10. 10
through funding from the state or local budgets and other sources in accordance with nationwide
and local programs;
in other forms prescribed by law.
2. A decision to grant state support for the implementation of public-private partnership is made
depending on ownership of the facility of the public-private partnership by either the Cabinet of
Ministers of Ukraine or anauthorized executive body, or self-government bodies or the Council of
Ministers of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea respectively in accordance withlaw.
3. A procedure for providing state support (No. 279-2011-P) is established by the Cabinet of
Ministers of Ukraine.
Article 19. The legal regime forinvestmentand foreign economic activities by the private partner
For foreign private partners implementing a public-private partnership in Ukraine, a national legal
regime for investment and other economic activitiesshall be established, except as prescribed by law
and international treaties of Ukraine ratified by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine.
Article 20. Guarantees for private partners’ rights
1. The state guarantees observation of the provisions, established by the legislation of Ukraine,
for the purposes of the private partners’ activities associated with the implementation of contracts
concluded under the public-private partnership, and respect to rights and interests of private
partners.
2. State agencies and self-government bodies and their officials have no right to interfere inthe
activities of private partners related to the public-private partnership, except as prescribed by law.
3. If prices (tariffs) for services provided in the implementation of public-private partnership
have been established at a level lower than economically justified costs for their production
(supply), the private partner shall be entitled for reimbursement of its losses in the manner
prescribed by law.
If prices (tariffs) for services of the private partner are subject to state regulation, the prices
(tariffs) have to include funds for reimbursement of the value of investments (investment
component)made by the private partner, unless otherwise provided by the contract concluded within
the framework of the public-private partnership.
The size of the investment component shall haveto ensurereimbursement during the periodof the
private partner’s expenditurecontract for investment activities.
4. The rights and obligations of the parties stipulated by the contract concluded under the public-
private partnership shall be regulated for the period of the contract by the legislation of Ukraine,
which was in force at the date of the conclusion of the contract. These guarantees shall cover
amendments in the civil and economic legislation governing property rights and obligations of the
parties, and shall not cover amendments in the law on defense, national security, public order,
environmental protection, quality standards for goods (works, services), tax, currency and customs
legislation, legislation on licensing and other legislation governing the relations in which there are
no principles of equality of parties (between public and private partners).
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5. Should state or self-government bodies make decisions that violate the rights ofprivate partners,
the damage caused to them as a result of such decisions shall be reimbursed in full.
Private partners shall be entitled to reimbursement of damages as a result of actions, inaction or
improper execution of obligations, prescribed by law of Ukraine,by state or self-government bodies
and their officials in accordance with the laws of Ukraine.
Article 21. State control over the implementation of the contracts concluded under the public-
private partnership
1. The control over the implementation of the contracts concluded under the public-private
partnership shall be executed by the central executive body authorized by the Cabinet of Ministers
of Ukraine, other state and self-government bodies and their officials in accordance with their
powers in the manner prescribed by law.
2. Private partners shall provide relevant information on the execution of the contract, concluded
under the public-private partnership, to public partners in the manner (No. 81-2011-P) and in
accordance with the form approved by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.
Article 22. Powers of the central executive body that implements the state policy in the field of
public-private partnership
{Name of Article 22 as amended by Law No. 5463-VI (5463-17) as of 16.10.2012}
1. The powers of the central executive body that implements the state policy in the field of
public-private partnerships are: {Unnumbered paragraph one of Article 22 as amended by Law No.
5463-VI (5463-17) as of 16.10.2012}
arrangement of checking of the execution of the contracts concluded under the public-private
partnership;
preparation of proposals to ensure the state policy on public-private partnership isdeveloped and
implemented; {Unnumbered paragraph three of Article 22 of Law No. 5463-VI (5463-17) as of
16.10.2012}
monitoring the performance of the executive and self-government bodies in the field of public-
private partnerships;
development of the conceptand drafts of the national target programs for promoting public-private
partnership, adoption of measures on their implementation;
promoting the protection of the legitimate rights and interests ofpublic and private partners in the
implementation of public-private partnership;
promotingthe pre-trial settlement of disputes between public and private partners;
monitoring, summarizing and publicizing, in the prescribed manner, the results of the
implementation of public-private partnership, including the evaluation and monitoring of the overall
level of the public partner’srisksin the contracts concluded within the framework of the public-
private partnership;
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monitoring the observation oflegislation on the public-private partnership, including within the
bidding on the private partnerdesignation;
executing, within its authority, public awareness and advisory work;
participating in the organization of training and advanced training for specialists in the field of
public-private partnership;
accounting the contracts concluded within the framework of the public-private partnership;
submitting claims for termination of the contracts concluded under the public-private partnership,
the facilities of which are state property, if the private partners have violated the provisions of such
contracts;
executing other powers prescribed by law.
Chapter VI FINAL AND TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS
1. This Act shall take effect three months after its publication.
2. The followinglegislative acts of Ukraine shall be amended:
1) In the Land Code of Ukraine (No. 2768-14) (the Journal of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine,
2002, No. 3-4, Article 27):
paragraph six of Article 102-1 shall be supplemented with sub-paragraph 5 as follows:
“5) termination of the contractconcluded under the public-private partnership (as regards
contracts on perpetual lease and superficies concluded within the framework of such partnership)”;
paragraph two of Article 134 after unnumbered paragraph ten shall be supplemented with a new
unnumbered paragraphas follows:
“Provision of land lots owned by the state or communities for the purposes of the private partner
within the framework of the public-private partnership in accordance with the law”
In this regard, paragraphs eleven – nineteen shall be considered paragraphs twelve– twenty;
{Sub-paragraph 2 of paragraph 2 of Chapter VI has been invalidated under Law No. 5007-VI
(5007-17) as of 21.06.2012}
3) In the Law of Ukraine “On Local Self-Government in Ukraine” (280/97-VR) (the Journal of
the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, 1997, No 24, article 170 with subsequent amendments):
in sub-paragraph 2 of paragraph “a” of Article 28, the words “provided by municipal enterprises
and organizations of the respective territorial community; agreeing these issues,in the prescribed
manner, with enterprises, institutions and organizations, which are not owned by communities” shall
be deleted;
paragraph one of Article 43 shall be supplemented withsub-paragraph 37 as follows:
13. 13
“37) prescribing tariffs for housing services provided by companies jointly owned by local
communities, interests of which arerepresented by the appropriate district or regional council, as
well as by the entities that administer (operate) integral property complexes of such enterprises”;
4) Sub-paragraph 7 of paragraph one of Article 18 of the Law of Ukraine “On the Local State
Administrations” (No. 586-14) (the Journal of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, 1999, No. 20-21,
Article 190) shall be amended as follows:
“7) determines and establishes rates of consumption of housing and communal services, monitors
their satisfaction”;
5) In the Law of Ukraine “On Concessions” (No. 997-14) (the Journal of the Verkhovna Rada of
Ukraine, 1999, No. 41, article 372 with subsequent amendments):
unnumbered paragraph 4 of Article 1 shall be supplemented with the following sentence, “A
number of entities may be concessionaire parties”;
in Article 3:
in paragraph two:
unnumbered paragraph 2 shall be supplemented with the words “ensuring that the irrigation and
drainage systems operate”;
unnumbered paragraph 4shall be supplemented with the words “waste treatment”;
unnumbered paragraph 5 shall be read as follows:
“Prospecting, exploration of mineral deposits and their extraction”;
unnumbered paragraphs 7-9 and 13 shall be read as follows:
“Construction and / or operation of railways, airports, runways at airports, bridges, road
overpasses, tunnels and other means of communication, subways, sea and river ports and their
infrastructure;
Machine-building industry;
Health care”;
“Production, transmission and supply of heating energy and distribution and supply of natural
gas”;
paragraph 4 shall be supplemented with a new paragraph as follows:
“5. The property of enterprises, which is anintegral property complex or system of integral
property complexes, being given in the concession,shall be understood as assets (fixed assets,
includingconstruction in progress, intangible assets), which ensures manufacturing (creation) of the
products (services ) in the areas outlined in paragraphs two and three of this article.
Other fixed assets, current assets, funds, other securities and assets, that do not meet the
requirements, set out in unnumbered paragraph one of this paragraph, and property rights and
14. 14
liabilities, which belong to the holderof assets, being provided in the concession are not the property
of the concession.
Fixed assets, current assets can be redeemed by the concessionaire under conditions established
by the terms of the contract. Receivables and payables, cash and securities can be transferred to the
concessionaire under terms established by the contract.
The conditions and procedure for transfer of current assets, payables and receivables, cash and
securities to the concessionaire may be included in the terms of the concession bidding.
The legal continuity of rights and liabilities of the company, the integral property complex of which
is being given in the concession, does not apply tothe concessionaire. The conditions and procedure
for assignment of rights and liabilities of the company, the integral property complex of which is
being given in the concession, tothe concessionaire can be established by the terms of the bidding.
If all assets and liabilities of the company, the integral property complex of which is being given
in the concession, have been signed off to the concessionaire, this company shall be subject to
termination by liquidation.
The property, which is a part of the integral property complex having been given in the
concession, shall be signed off to the concessionaire, specifying that such property is in the
concession.”
In connection with the above,paragraphs 5-7 shall be considered paragraphs 6-8;
Paragraph 2 of Article 7 after unnumbered paragraph 10 shall be supplemented with a new
unnumbered paragraph as follows:
“Acts as a customerand performs activities related to the approval and adoption of land
management projects on land allocation, other land management documentation being developed to
provide a land lot on lease to the concessionaire to implement the concession.”
In this connection, paragraphs 11 and 12shall be considered 12 and 13;
in Article 8:
the titleshall be supplemented with the word “and its results”;
Unnumbered paragraph 9 of paragraph 3, after the words “also submits”, shall be supplemented
with the words “information about the land lot having been provided to the concessionaire to
execute concession activities (the cadastral number, purpose, restrictions, land lot encumbrances,
information about water, heat, gas supply, sewage and other utility lines on the land lot);
paragraph five shall be supplemented with a new paragraph as follows:
“6. The results of the bidding, the rationale for determining the winner and rejection of other
bidders shall be posted on the official website of the concessor,immediately after the announcement
of the award decision and, within ten days from this date, shall be published in the newspaper
“Uriadovyi Kuryer” (ed. – “Governmental Courier”) or “Holos Ukrainy” (ed. – “Voice of Ukraine”)
or in a printedmass media outlet of the respectiveself-government body.
15. 15
A contract shall be concluded with the winning bidder within three months from the date of
publication of the results of the concession bidding in the manner and on the terms specified in this
Law. At the written request of the bidder, this period may be extended.”
In this regard, paragraph 6 shall be considered paragraph 7;
Paragraph 3 of Article 10 shall be read as follows:
“3. If the implementation of the concession requires a land lot, the lease of such land lot shall be
concluded in accordance with the law”;
in Article 12:
paragraph 1 after unnumbered paragraph1shall be supplemented with three new paragraphs as
follows:
“If during the term of the concession contract some assets provided to the concessionaire as part
of the concession are decommissioned due to their write-offs resulting in such assetsnot being used
in the concessionaire’s business activities, there shall be held a readjustment of the concession
payment by reducing the concession feecalculation basebysuch assetvalue, having beendetermined
on the day of submission them into the concession.
Concession fees shall be increased in the case ofproviding by the concessornew facilities created
at the expense of the local or state budgets into management (operation) of the concessionaire during
the term of the concession contract.
If management (operation) rights forstate-owned or municipal assets,existingon the date of the
concession contract conclusion, are provided in the concession, the concessionaire shall be exempt
from concession fees for new fixed and intangible assets created (acquired) by the concessionaire at
its expense for theexecution of the concession contract provisions.”
In this regard, paragraph 2 shall be considered paragraph 5;
The first sentence of paragraph 4 shall be read as follows:
“4The concessor may provide benefits as for concession fees, including those in the form of
deferred payments, respite, full or partial exemption from payment of concession fees for a specified
period and establish in the contract that subsidies, reimbursement and benefits may be providedfor
concessionaires of unprofitable and low-profit concession facilities that are of great social
importance”;
in Article 18:
paragraph two shall be supplemented with unnumbered paragraph seven as follows:
“To conclude land leases not later than one year from the effective date of the concession
contract. At the written request of the private partner, this period may be extended, but notmore than
one year”;
paragraph two shall be supplemented with unnumbered paragraph four as follows:
16. 16
“4. If, inthe concession contract, several entitiesare concessionaire parties, they shall bear
liability in solidum for the obligations stipulated in the terms of the concession contract”;
Unnumbered paragraph one of paragraph three of Article 20 shall be supplemented with four
unnumbered paragraphs as follows:
“3. Depreciation shall be charged on the facility under concession by the concessor or the body it
has authorized. The amount of depreciation shall be reported to the concessionaire quarterly within
the period prescribed by the concession contract. The amount of the concession fee payable by the
concessionaire for the respective period shall be reduced by the amount of depreciation (which
cannot be more than the amount of the concession fee).
The concessionaire shall be responsible for carrying out works to improve the facility under
concession, agreed with the concessor, in the manner and within the time limit set by the concession
contract at the expense of the depreciationamount, which the concession fee amounthas been
reduced by.
If such funds are used inappropriately, penalties shall be applicable to the concessionaire in the
amount of 100 percent of the amounts used inappropriately, with a delay interest in the amount of
120 percent of the refinancing rate of the National Bank of Ukraine.
The depreciation deductibles accrued on the property owned by the concessionaire shall be used
by the concessionaire in accordance with the laws of Ukraine.”
In this regard, unnumbered paragraphs second - four shall be considered unnumbered paragraphs
five-seven;
6) paragraph one of Article 31 of the Law of Ukraine “On Land Lease” (No. 161-14) (The Journal
of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, 2004, No. 10, p. 102; 2008, No. 48, p. 358; 2010, No. 5, p. 40)
shall be supplemented with paragraph nine as follows:
“Termination of the contract concluded within the framework of the public-private partnership
(on land lot lease contracts concluded within the partnership)”;
7) paragraph five of Article 31 of the Law of Ukraine “On Housing Services” (No. 1875-15)
(The Journal of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, 2004, No. 47, p. 514) after the word “city”shall be
supplemented with the words “district, regional”.
3. The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine, within three months from the date of enactment of this
Law, shall
bring its regulations into conformity with this Law;
designate a central executive body to exercise the powers specified in Article 22 of this Law;
adopt regulations defined by this Law.
President of Ukraine Viktor Yanukovych
Kyiv, July 1, 2010 No. 2404-VI