This document is a procurement contract between Yorktown Solutions LLC and the Ukrainian Industry Association "Federation of Employers of the Oil and Gas Industry" to provide public affairs and consulting services. The services include promoting Ukraine's oil and gas industry in the US, informing stakeholders about Ukraine's gas market reforms, and addressing threats from the Nord Stream 2 pipeline project. The price of the contract is $960,000 to be paid in quarterly installments over the course of the contract period.
This document is the Act CLXXXV of 2010 on Media Services and Mass Media in Hungary. Some key points:
1) It establishes rules for media content providers in Hungary regarding content requirements to protect children and ensure balanced information provision. Media services must rate programs and restrict certain content for children.
2) It aims to promote diversity in media and prevent ownership monopolies. Public service broadcasting is considered important for democracy.
3) Media content providers, broadcasters and others must cooperate and connect technical systems to provide services. Self-regulatory bodies play a role in media regulation.
Synchronous Interconnection of Ukrainian and Moldovan Power Systems to ENTSO-...Stanislav Masevych
This document contains a preliminary legal questionnaire regarding a feasibility study on synchronously interconnecting the power systems of Ukraine and Moldova to the ENTSO-E Continental Europe Power System. The questionnaire contains 8 sections with multiple questions seeking information on the legal and regulatory frameworks in Ukraine and Moldova related to their electricity markets, transmission system operators, unbundling requirements, regulatory authorities, technical and legal regulations, confidentiality rules, international law considerations, and any other relevant elements regarding their power systems. The responses will help identify and address key legal and regulatory issues to include in the outcome of the feasibility study.
2020 09 30 by-elections notice of registration weekend for 11 Nov 2020SABC News
Voter registration will be held this weekend for the 96 municipal ward by-elections
scheduled to take place in 56 municipalities on Wednesday, 11 November 2020.
The Poisons Act of 1952 regulates the import, possession, and sale of poisons in India. It was originally enacted in 1919 and later amended in 1952. The Act divides poisons into 17 schedules and regulates their distribution. It licenses certain individuals to import and sell poisons, and specifies rules for safe storage, container labeling, and punishments for violations. The goal is to control poisons that can cause death or serious harm.
Summer School “The EU area of freedom, security, and justice”, July 1-3, 2017
Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, Greece
The Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, in collaboration with the Jean Monnet Chair of the Democritus University of Thrace organize a summer school entitled “The EU area of freedom, security and justice”, that will take place in July 1-3, at the Conference Room of the University of Macedonia.
This document outlines proposed reforms in several areas - food safety, energy, customs, anti-monopoly legislation - to further align Ukrainian legislation and practices with EU standards as part of Ukraine's Eurointegration process. For each area, it lists relevant draft laws that need to be adopted, including on food labeling, the natural gas market, implementing EU customs regulations, and calculating competition fines. The reforms are described as important for implementing Ukraine's Association Agreement with the EU and increasing trade, investment, and transparency.
This document is the Act CLXXXV of 2010 on Media Services and Mass Media in Hungary. Some key points:
1) It establishes rules for media content providers in Hungary regarding content requirements to protect children and ensure balanced information provision. Media services must rate programs and restrict certain content for children.
2) It aims to promote diversity in media and prevent ownership monopolies. Public service broadcasting is considered important for democracy.
3) Media content providers, broadcasters and others must cooperate and connect technical systems to provide services. Self-regulatory bodies play a role in media regulation.
Synchronous Interconnection of Ukrainian and Moldovan Power Systems to ENTSO-...Stanislav Masevych
This document contains a preliminary legal questionnaire regarding a feasibility study on synchronously interconnecting the power systems of Ukraine and Moldova to the ENTSO-E Continental Europe Power System. The questionnaire contains 8 sections with multiple questions seeking information on the legal and regulatory frameworks in Ukraine and Moldova related to their electricity markets, transmission system operators, unbundling requirements, regulatory authorities, technical and legal regulations, confidentiality rules, international law considerations, and any other relevant elements regarding their power systems. The responses will help identify and address key legal and regulatory issues to include in the outcome of the feasibility study.
2020 09 30 by-elections notice of registration weekend for 11 Nov 2020SABC News
Voter registration will be held this weekend for the 96 municipal ward by-elections
scheduled to take place in 56 municipalities on Wednesday, 11 November 2020.
The Poisons Act of 1952 regulates the import, possession, and sale of poisons in India. It was originally enacted in 1919 and later amended in 1952. The Act divides poisons into 17 schedules and regulates their distribution. It licenses certain individuals to import and sell poisons, and specifies rules for safe storage, container labeling, and punishments for violations. The goal is to control poisons that can cause death or serious harm.
Summer School “The EU area of freedom, security, and justice”, July 1-3, 2017
Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, Greece
The Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, in collaboration with the Jean Monnet Chair of the Democritus University of Thrace organize a summer school entitled “The EU area of freedom, security and justice”, that will take place in July 1-3, at the Conference Room of the University of Macedonia.
This document outlines proposed reforms in several areas - food safety, energy, customs, anti-monopoly legislation - to further align Ukrainian legislation and practices with EU standards as part of Ukraine's Eurointegration process. For each area, it lists relevant draft laws that need to be adopted, including on food labeling, the natural gas market, implementing EU customs regulations, and calculating competition fines. The reforms are described as important for implementing Ukraine's Association Agreement with the EU and increasing trade, investment, and transparency.
The document summarizes the public procurement review system in Armenia. It outlines that procurement complaints are first submitted to a review entity within the Ministry of Finance. This review entity is intended to be independent and impartial. If unsatisfied with the review entity's decision, complainants can appeal to the civil courts. In 2017-2018, the review entity considered 241 complaints and satisfied 117 while rejecting 66. There is discussion of establishing a specialized judicial procedure for procurement cases to expedite proceedings.
At 23:00 on 31 Dec 2020 EU law ceased to apply to the UK including the Regulations establishing the EU Trade Mark, the Community Design and many other rights. A priority in the negotiations for the UK's withdrawal from the EU was the continued protection of the brands, designs and other intellectual assets that been protected by such rights. The withdrawal agreement entered in Jan 2020 provided for EU trade marks, Community designs, Community plant vaieties, database rights and supplementary protection certificates. This presentation considers the relevant provisions of the withdrawal agreementn and the statutes and secondary legislation which implemnted it. Such legislation is now bearing a great part of the UK's IP infrastructure.
This document summarizes Mongolia's law on petroleum from 1991. It outlines provisions regarding ownership of petroleum resources, licensing and regulation of petroleum operations, contractual terms between the government and private contractors, production sharing, cost recovery, and dispute resolution. Key points include:
- Petroleum resources belong to the Mongolian state. Private entities can engage in exploration and extraction through contracts with the government.
- The government regulates petroleum activities and licenses contractors through its petroleum authority. Contracts must meet requirements on resource extraction, training local personnel, environmental protection, and safety.
- Contract terms address exploration periods, production rights, royalties, taxes, production sharing, and cost recovery limits for
The document summarizes the key provisions of the Essential Commodities Act of 1955 in India. The act aims to ensure the availability of essential commodities to consumers and protect them from exploitation. It allows the central government to regulate and control the production, distribution, and pricing of essential commodities. The act defines essential commodities, provides for issuance of control orders, sets penalties for violations, and establishes procedures for seizure, appeal and prosecution related to essential commodities.
The Essential Commodities Act of 1957 in Bangladesh provides the legal framework to control prices and regulate trade of essential commodities. It gives the government powers to license manufacturers, control prices of buying and selling, prohibit hoarding, regulate commercial transactions, and require persons involved in production and distribution to maintain records. Offences under the act are punishable with imprisonment up to 3 years or fines or both. The act protects legal actions taken by the government and its officers in good faith according to orders issued under the act.
1. The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) was established in 2015 as part of Ukraine's commitments to the IMF and EU to fight corruption.
2. NABU received significant public funding between 2015-2020 totaling over UAH 4 billion but had modest results, completing just over 100 cases despite a large staff and administration.
3. In 2019, the Director of NABU Artem Sytnyk was found guilty by a Ukrainian court of accepting an improper gift worth over UAH 10,000 while staying at a recreation center, in violation of anti-corruption laws.
On 26 Jan 2020, I have a talk over Zoom on "IP after Brexit". My slides are already on Slideshare. These are supplemented by this handout which covers:
- Art 50 of the Treaty of European Union
- The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2019
- The statutory instruments made in anticipation of our exiting with a withdrawal agreement
- The withdrawal agreement
- The European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020
- The Trade and Cooperation Agreement
- The European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020.
These notes track every legislative change to the requirement in the withdrawal agreement. I also discuss changes to the law not effected by the withdrawal agreement and consider future development of our IP law.
Legislative acts and digital tools developed with the participation of experts from the Better Regulation Delivery Office (BRDO) in 2015-2020 saved UAH 25 billion for Ukrainian small and medium-sized businesses, as well as UAH 5.5 billion of government spending.
This is stated in the BRDO report for 2020
During 5 years of BRDO activity:
166 legislative acts (co)drafted by our experts were adopted (in 2020 — 27, of which there are 10 laws);
1,245 regulatory acts that made it difficult to do business were repealed (36 in 2020);
5 unique online tools used by SMEs, civil servants, and local self-government bodies were developed.
Also, in 2020, BRDO experts conducted 18 researches in construction, energy, transport and infrastructure, IT&Telecom, agriculture, and supervision and control sectors. These researches have become or will become the basis for solving the problems of entrepreneurs and citizens.
“2020 was the year of the adoption of the largest BRDO initiatives we ever had related to public policy. However, those who profit from corruption also increase their resistance to change every year. Nevertheless, we can support the progress of reforms thanks to the creation of broad coalitions with representatives of various organizations and institutions,” Oleksii Dorohan, BRDO CEO, said.
Our mission is to play a key role in transforming Ukraine into a European democracy with effective governance and a strong economy.
The European Court of Human Rights has decided to take measures in cases involving Ukraine as a respondent or applicant government following Russia's military attack in February 2022. New applications against Ukraine will be registered but not examined until further notice, while applications for interim measures will continue to be processed. Deadlines will be suspended in pending cases until further notice, and the measures will be reassessed by the end of March 2022.
Iroquois Gas Transmission Proposed Rate Settlement Agreement to Charge Custom...Marcellus Drilling News
The document summarizes a settlement agreement between Iroquois Gas Transmission System, L.P. and other participants to resolve a rate case. The settlement agreement establishes reduced rates for Iroquois over three years, provides rate stability through August 2020, and resolves all issues in the proceeding. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approves the settlement as fair and reasonable.
The document provides an overview of the proposed new electricity market arrangements in Ukraine. Key points include:
1. The market will have forward bilateral contracting, a day-ahead market (DAM), and an intra-day market (IDM). In the forward market, participants bilaterally trade physical products.
2. In the DAM, suppliers and producers submit hourly bids and orders for residual volumes not contracted bilaterally. The market operator runs optimization to determine clearing prices.
3. The continuous IDM allows participants to modify positions from bilateral contracts and the DAM. The regulator may impose obligations to ensure adequate DAM liquidity.
4. Renewable and CHP generators will contract with a Guarante
Jurkowska gomulka - polish antitrust legislation and case law review 2009Michal
This document summarizes key developments in Polish antitrust legislation and case law in 2009. Regarding legislation, it discusses amendments to Poland's Competition Act that entered into force that year, as well as a new leniency regulation. For case law, it provides an overview of notable rulings from the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal in Warsaw, and Court of Competition and Consumer Protection on issues like anticompetitive agreements, abuse of dominance, and relevant market definition, with most cases focusing on local markets. The document analyzes these rulings thematically to describe trends and significant issues in Polish antitrust jurisprudence during 2009.
This Act was passed in 3rd September , 1919 in India .
To control the possession for sale and the sale whether wholesale or retails , of any specified poison .
Need of poison act ?
The act extends to the whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir where only certain provisions related to the importation of specified poisons into are applicable.
This thesis examines substantive competition law and jurisdictional issues between EC and UK competition laws. It provides analysis of anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominance, and merger control under both jurisdictions. The analysis indicates similarities but also differences in the objectives and application of competition laws at the EC and national levels in the UK due to disparities in policy goals between supranational and national competition regimes.
This document outlines Mongolia's Customs Law, including general provisions, principles for goods and means of transport crossing customs borders, information/consultation on customs legislation, and customs statistics. Key points include:
- It defines terms like "goods", "customs territory", establishes the customs authority and principles for customs control and clearance.
- Goods crossing customs borders may be prohibited, restricted, or allowed with duties based on classification codes. Prohibited goods cannot enter and must be withdrawn.
- Individuals have the right to information on customs decisions and can file complaints, which must follow set grievance procedures and timeframes.
- Customs compiles foreign trade and administrative statistics using international standards and
The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) is the codification of rules and regulations issued by federal agencies in the United States. It is divided into 50 titles that represent broad subject areas subject to regulation, such as transportation, banks and banking, food and drugs. Within each title are chapters and parts that contain the specific regulations. The CFR is updated annually and published online daily. Title 21 of the CFR governs regulations relating to food and drugs and is divided into three chapters covering the Food and Drug Administration, Drug Enforcement Administration, and Office of National Drug Control Policy.
The BRDO was established in 2015 to promote effective regulation and economic freedoms in Ukraine. Over the past years, it has worked with relevant ministries to develop 10 packages of decisions to benefit business, deregulate economic activity, and simplify over 1,200 outdated acts. It has conducted comprehensive market research and developed legal acts and reforms in various sectors like agriculture, energy, transport, and construction to improve the business environment and Ukraine's rankings in the Doing Business report.
Bangladesh parliament passed the Finance Bill 2019 with some changes in value-added tax (VAT) and in the policy of capital market and handloom industry
This document proposes a regulation to maintain the current tariff treatment for goods originating from Ecuador until the Protocol of Accession adding Ecuador to the EU's trade agreement with Colombia and Peru enters into force. It aims to avoid trade disruption pending the completion of approval procedures for the Protocol. The regulation would apply from January 2015 until six months after the Protocol enters into force, or until December 2016. It maintains the duty rates that applied on the date Ecuador's Protocol was initialed, and requires Ecuador to maintain its commitments to international conventions and abstain from restricting EU imports.
The Marrakesh Agreement produced more than 60 agreements and decisions totalling 550 pages - making it one of the largest treaties ever signed. The signing took place at a meeting of trade ministers to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and led to the transformation of the GATT into the WTO.
The document discusses debarment of companies from public contracts in the European Union. It provides context on the development of debarment and the issues it presents. It then summarizes the key aspects of the new EU Public Procurement Directives implemented in 2014, including strengthened mandatory grounds for exclusion/debarment such as conviction for corruption, fraud, or other criminal offenses. The directives aim to increase transparency and prevent conflicts of interest in public procurement through measures like mandatory reporting of violations and record keeping of high-value contracts.
The document summarizes the public procurement review system in Armenia. It outlines that procurement complaints are first submitted to a review entity within the Ministry of Finance. This review entity is intended to be independent and impartial. If unsatisfied with the review entity's decision, complainants can appeal to the civil courts. In 2017-2018, the review entity considered 241 complaints and satisfied 117 while rejecting 66. There is discussion of establishing a specialized judicial procedure for procurement cases to expedite proceedings.
At 23:00 on 31 Dec 2020 EU law ceased to apply to the UK including the Regulations establishing the EU Trade Mark, the Community Design and many other rights. A priority in the negotiations for the UK's withdrawal from the EU was the continued protection of the brands, designs and other intellectual assets that been protected by such rights. The withdrawal agreement entered in Jan 2020 provided for EU trade marks, Community designs, Community plant vaieties, database rights and supplementary protection certificates. This presentation considers the relevant provisions of the withdrawal agreementn and the statutes and secondary legislation which implemnted it. Such legislation is now bearing a great part of the UK's IP infrastructure.
This document summarizes Mongolia's law on petroleum from 1991. It outlines provisions regarding ownership of petroleum resources, licensing and regulation of petroleum operations, contractual terms between the government and private contractors, production sharing, cost recovery, and dispute resolution. Key points include:
- Petroleum resources belong to the Mongolian state. Private entities can engage in exploration and extraction through contracts with the government.
- The government regulates petroleum activities and licenses contractors through its petroleum authority. Contracts must meet requirements on resource extraction, training local personnel, environmental protection, and safety.
- Contract terms address exploration periods, production rights, royalties, taxes, production sharing, and cost recovery limits for
The document summarizes the key provisions of the Essential Commodities Act of 1955 in India. The act aims to ensure the availability of essential commodities to consumers and protect them from exploitation. It allows the central government to regulate and control the production, distribution, and pricing of essential commodities. The act defines essential commodities, provides for issuance of control orders, sets penalties for violations, and establishes procedures for seizure, appeal and prosecution related to essential commodities.
The Essential Commodities Act of 1957 in Bangladesh provides the legal framework to control prices and regulate trade of essential commodities. It gives the government powers to license manufacturers, control prices of buying and selling, prohibit hoarding, regulate commercial transactions, and require persons involved in production and distribution to maintain records. Offences under the act are punishable with imprisonment up to 3 years or fines or both. The act protects legal actions taken by the government and its officers in good faith according to orders issued under the act.
1. The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) was established in 2015 as part of Ukraine's commitments to the IMF and EU to fight corruption.
2. NABU received significant public funding between 2015-2020 totaling over UAH 4 billion but had modest results, completing just over 100 cases despite a large staff and administration.
3. In 2019, the Director of NABU Artem Sytnyk was found guilty by a Ukrainian court of accepting an improper gift worth over UAH 10,000 while staying at a recreation center, in violation of anti-corruption laws.
On 26 Jan 2020, I have a talk over Zoom on "IP after Brexit". My slides are already on Slideshare. These are supplemented by this handout which covers:
- Art 50 of the Treaty of European Union
- The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2019
- The statutory instruments made in anticipation of our exiting with a withdrawal agreement
- The withdrawal agreement
- The European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020
- The Trade and Cooperation Agreement
- The European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020.
These notes track every legislative change to the requirement in the withdrawal agreement. I also discuss changes to the law not effected by the withdrawal agreement and consider future development of our IP law.
Legislative acts and digital tools developed with the participation of experts from the Better Regulation Delivery Office (BRDO) in 2015-2020 saved UAH 25 billion for Ukrainian small and medium-sized businesses, as well as UAH 5.5 billion of government spending.
This is stated in the BRDO report for 2020
During 5 years of BRDO activity:
166 legislative acts (co)drafted by our experts were adopted (in 2020 — 27, of which there are 10 laws);
1,245 regulatory acts that made it difficult to do business were repealed (36 in 2020);
5 unique online tools used by SMEs, civil servants, and local self-government bodies were developed.
Also, in 2020, BRDO experts conducted 18 researches in construction, energy, transport and infrastructure, IT&Telecom, agriculture, and supervision and control sectors. These researches have become or will become the basis for solving the problems of entrepreneurs and citizens.
“2020 was the year of the adoption of the largest BRDO initiatives we ever had related to public policy. However, those who profit from corruption also increase their resistance to change every year. Nevertheless, we can support the progress of reforms thanks to the creation of broad coalitions with representatives of various organizations and institutions,” Oleksii Dorohan, BRDO CEO, said.
Our mission is to play a key role in transforming Ukraine into a European democracy with effective governance and a strong economy.
The European Court of Human Rights has decided to take measures in cases involving Ukraine as a respondent or applicant government following Russia's military attack in February 2022. New applications against Ukraine will be registered but not examined until further notice, while applications for interim measures will continue to be processed. Deadlines will be suspended in pending cases until further notice, and the measures will be reassessed by the end of March 2022.
Iroquois Gas Transmission Proposed Rate Settlement Agreement to Charge Custom...Marcellus Drilling News
The document summarizes a settlement agreement between Iroquois Gas Transmission System, L.P. and other participants to resolve a rate case. The settlement agreement establishes reduced rates for Iroquois over three years, provides rate stability through August 2020, and resolves all issues in the proceeding. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approves the settlement as fair and reasonable.
The document provides an overview of the proposed new electricity market arrangements in Ukraine. Key points include:
1. The market will have forward bilateral contracting, a day-ahead market (DAM), and an intra-day market (IDM). In the forward market, participants bilaterally trade physical products.
2. In the DAM, suppliers and producers submit hourly bids and orders for residual volumes not contracted bilaterally. The market operator runs optimization to determine clearing prices.
3. The continuous IDM allows participants to modify positions from bilateral contracts and the DAM. The regulator may impose obligations to ensure adequate DAM liquidity.
4. Renewable and CHP generators will contract with a Guarante
Jurkowska gomulka - polish antitrust legislation and case law review 2009Michal
This document summarizes key developments in Polish antitrust legislation and case law in 2009. Regarding legislation, it discusses amendments to Poland's Competition Act that entered into force that year, as well as a new leniency regulation. For case law, it provides an overview of notable rulings from the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal in Warsaw, and Court of Competition and Consumer Protection on issues like anticompetitive agreements, abuse of dominance, and relevant market definition, with most cases focusing on local markets. The document analyzes these rulings thematically to describe trends and significant issues in Polish antitrust jurisprudence during 2009.
This Act was passed in 3rd September , 1919 in India .
To control the possession for sale and the sale whether wholesale or retails , of any specified poison .
Need of poison act ?
The act extends to the whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir where only certain provisions related to the importation of specified poisons into are applicable.
This thesis examines substantive competition law and jurisdictional issues between EC and UK competition laws. It provides analysis of anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominance, and merger control under both jurisdictions. The analysis indicates similarities but also differences in the objectives and application of competition laws at the EC and national levels in the UK due to disparities in policy goals between supranational and national competition regimes.
This document outlines Mongolia's Customs Law, including general provisions, principles for goods and means of transport crossing customs borders, information/consultation on customs legislation, and customs statistics. Key points include:
- It defines terms like "goods", "customs territory", establishes the customs authority and principles for customs control and clearance.
- Goods crossing customs borders may be prohibited, restricted, or allowed with duties based on classification codes. Prohibited goods cannot enter and must be withdrawn.
- Individuals have the right to information on customs decisions and can file complaints, which must follow set grievance procedures and timeframes.
- Customs compiles foreign trade and administrative statistics using international standards and
The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) is the codification of rules and regulations issued by federal agencies in the United States. It is divided into 50 titles that represent broad subject areas subject to regulation, such as transportation, banks and banking, food and drugs. Within each title are chapters and parts that contain the specific regulations. The CFR is updated annually and published online daily. Title 21 of the CFR governs regulations relating to food and drugs and is divided into three chapters covering the Food and Drug Administration, Drug Enforcement Administration, and Office of National Drug Control Policy.
The BRDO was established in 2015 to promote effective regulation and economic freedoms in Ukraine. Over the past years, it has worked with relevant ministries to develop 10 packages of decisions to benefit business, deregulate economic activity, and simplify over 1,200 outdated acts. It has conducted comprehensive market research and developed legal acts and reforms in various sectors like agriculture, energy, transport, and construction to improve the business environment and Ukraine's rankings in the Doing Business report.
Bangladesh parliament passed the Finance Bill 2019 with some changes in value-added tax (VAT) and in the policy of capital market and handloom industry
This document proposes a regulation to maintain the current tariff treatment for goods originating from Ecuador until the Protocol of Accession adding Ecuador to the EU's trade agreement with Colombia and Peru enters into force. It aims to avoid trade disruption pending the completion of approval procedures for the Protocol. The regulation would apply from January 2015 until six months after the Protocol enters into force, or until December 2016. It maintains the duty rates that applied on the date Ecuador's Protocol was initialed, and requires Ecuador to maintain its commitments to international conventions and abstain from restricting EU imports.
The Marrakesh Agreement produced more than 60 agreements and decisions totalling 550 pages - making it one of the largest treaties ever signed. The signing took place at a meeting of trade ministers to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and led to the transformation of the GATT into the WTO.
The document discusses debarment of companies from public contracts in the European Union. It provides context on the development of debarment and the issues it presents. It then summarizes the key aspects of the new EU Public Procurement Directives implemented in 2014, including strengthened mandatory grounds for exclusion/debarment such as conviction for corruption, fraud, or other criminal offenses. The directives aim to increase transparency and prevent conflicts of interest in public procurement through measures like mandatory reporting of violations and record keeping of high-value contracts.
EU spends 5 MIO EUR for media campaign in Turkey Thierry Debels
The contractor will assist the EU to implement the EU Delegation to Turkey's communication support program with the purpose of increasing the public's knowledge and understanding of the EU during the accession negotiations and explaining the implications of EU accession in Turkey.
The Contractor will assist in the development and implementation of EU-related communication activities in
Turkey, including inter alia: media campaigns, events, press trips, web-based publications and audio-visual
materials, management of the Delegation's websites, databases and social media, media monitoring and
analysis, social research such as opinion polls, etc.
This document outlines the terms of a contract between Zabala Innovation Consulting (on behalf of the BLOCKCHERS Consortium) and an external evaluator. Key points include:
- The evaluator will participate in evaluating proposals submitted to BLOCKCHERS' first open call, providing evaluation reports and recommendations.
- The evaluator must perform their duties in compliance with the contract, applicable laws, and a Code of Conduct. They must keep documentation and allow audits.
- The evaluator will be paid a maximum of €450 per day, in installments after each evaluation phase.
- The contract covers confidentiality, data protection, checks/audits, effects of breaching obligations, suspension/termination terms.
UNFCCC - Information note on_revised_deadlines_for_admissionDr Lendy Spires
The document announces revised deadlines for organizations applying for observer status at UNFCCC sessions. The deadlines are being moved forward to allow more time for review of applications and to prepare documents for parties to consider approving observer status. The new deadline for COP 20 applications is December 31, 2013 instead of March 1, 2014. Starting with COP 21, all future deadlines will be August 31 of the previous year. This change aims to better facilitate participation of observer organizations while making efficient use of limited resources.
This document is a partnership agreement between Caltech Trading Korea Corp and Zhongnan Railway Holding Group Development (Thailand) Co., Ltd. for an investment of €950 billion. Caltech will provide the funding in tranches for Zhongnan's projects including real estate development in Western and Eastern Europe. The agreement outlines the parties, terms, roles and responsibilities, banking details, and transaction procedures.
Lawyer in Vietnam Dr. Oliver Massmann THE WORLD BANK IS ASKING DUANE MORRIS O...Dr. Oliver Massmann
The document provides information about public procurement laws and processes in Vietnam. It answers questions from The World Bank about applicable laws and regulations, procurement methods, electronic procurement portals, the procurement process phases from budgeting to contract signing, and other details. Key points include:
- The Ministry of Transport conducts procurement for most roads in Vietnam.
- Applicable laws include the Bidding Law, Construction Law, and decrees regulating bidding and construction contracts.
- Open tendering is commonly used but not always required; exceptions allow other methods.
- A national e-procurement portal allows access to notices, documents, clarifications, and more.
- The process includes budget estimation, public advertisement, bid evaluation and award
ASK THE NEW UPDATED SCO
WE ARE SUPPLIER DIRECTLY FROM REFINERY /PRODUCER OF JP54 D2 M100
TURKONT ENERGY OIL & GAS LTD
turkont@yandex.com.tr Skype:turkont
ASK THE NEW UPDATED SCO
WE ARE SUPPLIER DIRECTLY FROM REFINERY /PRODUCER OF JP54 D2 M100
TURKONT ENERGY OIL & GAS LTD
turkont@yandex.com.tr Skype:turkont
This document provides a model agreement for the construction of a new boat. It outlines standard terms and conditions for boat construction contracts, including specifications, payment schedules, delivery procedures, warranties, insurance requirements, dispute resolution processes, and other legal terms. The agreement is intended to formalize boat building contracts and protect the interests of both builders and purchasers. It also references applicable local regulations that any contract would need to comply with. Schedules are included to specify details like the boat specifications, payment timelines, delivery details, and acceptance forms.
1. The document outlines procurement rules for the Annex IV AA Partnership Block Grant. It details different procurement procedures based on purchase value, including direct purchase for values under CHF 1,000, market price research for CHF 1,001 to 18,000, and requests for offers for values over CHF 18,001.
2. For requests for offers over CHF 18,001, the process involves establishing the purchase value, inviting or advertising to at least 3 suppliers, technical specifications without brands, signed offers and declarations of eligibility from bidders, and selecting the most advantageous offer.
3. Exceptions to the rules include some budget line items and any exceptions require prior written SIB approval. Documentation
This document summarizes public procurement laws and processes in Vietnam. It discusses the key laws and regulations governing public procurement, including the bidding process. It outlines the steps involved in bidding for a public tender, including how to access tender documents and opportunities, requirements for bid submission, and processes after contract award. It also provides an overview of Vietnam's regulatory framework and procedures for filing complaints related to the public procurement process. Reforms to improve transparency and compliance with international standards are recommended.
Go through two actual contracts of your choice, highlighting key el.pdfarrowvisionoptics
Go through two actual contracts of your choice, highlighting key elements and sections in each
of them. Identify contract terms conditions and any Act or legislations. Look whether breaching
of contract is mentioned and what are the penalties if so. Compare both according to your
analysis
Solution
CONTRACT 1
PROJECT AGREEMENT
The present Agreement, drafted in the context of the Community programme SOCRATES
governs relations between:
(TRADS)
whose registered offices are at (Bhopal, INDIA)
represented by (Mr. Manik)
hereinafter
“the Contractor” and
(ASDF)
whose registered offices are at (MP, INDIA)
represented by (Mr. N.Bhatia)
hereinafter “the Partner”
The parties hereby agree as follows:
Article/Subject
With regard to the provisions of Council Decision 95/EC establishing the SOCRATES
programme, the Contractor and the Partner undertake to carry out the programme of the work
which is the subject of the present Agreement, within the framework of agreement No.33 signed
between the Contractor and the European Commission and concerning the pilot project entitled
(DOKLAM)
The total cost of this project for the contractual period covered by agreement No.33 is estimated
at 311.44 crore INR (inclusive all possible taxes).
The Community contribution shall not exceed 90 % of the total cost of the project. n the event
that the actual eligible expenses shall be lower than the above sum, the Community contribution
shall be restricted to 80 % of the eligible expenses. nder no circumstances may the financial aid
provided result in a profit.The present Agreement governs the relations between the parties and
their respective rights and obligations with respect to their involvement in the project. he subject
of the present Agreement and the associated programme of work are detailed in the Annexes,
which form an integral part of the Agreement and which each party declares to have read and
approved.
Article/Duration
The present Agreement shall come into effect on (01/03/2002) for a period of3 years and shall
end on (01/03/2005)
Obligations of the Contractor
The Contractor undertakes to:
- make the necessary arrangements for the preparation, execution and smooth running of the
programme of work which is the subject of the present Agreement, with a view to achieving the
objectives of the pilot project as described in the Agreement signed between the European
Commission and the Contractor.
- provide the Partner with copies of the official documents pertaining to the pilot project, such as
Agreement between the Contractor and the European Commission and the various reports.
- inform the Partner of any change made in Agreement No. (33.)
Obligations of the Partner
The partner organisation undertakes to:
- make the necessary arrangements for the preparation, execution and smooth running of the
programme of work which is the subject of the present Agreement, with a view to achieving the
objectives of the pilot project as described in the Agreement signed between the Europ.
The document summarizes recommendations from a civil society working group on improving the European Union's financial rules and regulations to better support civil society organizations. The working group welcomes proposed changes to regulations but notes issues that were not properly addressed, such as indirect costs for projects and operating grants. The working group recommends recognizing in-kind contributions, clarifying rules around systemic errors and risk levels. It also recommends increasing funding limits for indirect costs, differentiating between surplus and profit, and broadening exceptions for competitive tender processes. The working group calls for further discussion on these issues to achieve more efficient and effective support for civil society.
Europese Commissie geeft 5,5 miljoen euro uit aan hotelThierry Debels
The European Commission is seeking a contractor to book hotel rooms, restaurants, and local transportation for visiting groups to its Visitors' Centre in Brussels. The contract is for one year with the possibility of three one-year renewals. The estimated total value is 5.5 million euros excluding VAT. The contractor will make reservations according to requests from the visit organizers team.
This document provides guidelines for public procurement processes in Ireland. It outlines key principles such as conducting procurement honestly, fairly and achieving best value for public money. It discusses procurement under and over EU threshold values. For lower value contracts below the EU thresholds, less formal procedures like verbal quotes may be used. Advertising is recommended for contracts over €5,000. Larger contracts above the EU thresholds must be advertised in the Official Journal of the EU and follow formal EU tendering procedures.
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Додаток 2 до рішення Ради національної безпеки і оборони України від 14 травня 2021 року "Про застосування персональних спеціальних економічних та інших обмежувальних заходів (санкцій)
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Полный текст меморандума об экономической и финансовой политике Украины и МВФ, где указаны количественные критерии, целевые качественные показатели и сроки выполнения
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Проект постановления Кабинета министров Украины о стабилизации цен на товары, которые имеют существенную социальную значимость, а также товары противоэпидемиологического значения
The document proposes a new 4-module restructuring plan for UkrOboronProm that is simpler and more focused than the current reforms plan. The key elements are:
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Бывшему главе избирательного штаба Дональда Трампа Полу Манафорту правоохранительные органы США предъявили обвинения по 12 пунктам. Такое же обвинение предъявлено деловому партнеру Манафорта Рику Гейтсу.
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Договор между украинской государственной нефтегазовой монополией и вашингтонскими лоббистами
1. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
SERVICES .
PROCUREMENT CONTRACT Hi)* ' ~ 20
ft 2cj 2020
Ukrainian Industry Association “Federation of
Employers of the Oil and Gas Industry”, a legal
entity, duly registered and acting under the laws of
Ukraine, represented by Vitalii Shcherbenko, Head
of the Presidium, acting based on the Charter,
hereinafterreferred to as Buyeron the one part, and,
on the other part and
Yorktown Solutions LLC established and acting
under the laws of the USA, represented by Daniel
Vajdich, President, duly empowered pursuant to the
Articles ofassociation, hereinafter referred to as the
Contractor on the one part.
The Buyer and the Contractor are hereinafter
collectively referred to as the Parties, and each
separately as the Party, have concluded this Service
Procurement Contract (hereinafter referred to as the
Contract) as follows:
1. SUBJECT MATTER OF THE
CONTRACT
1.1. The Contractor shall provide theBuyer with
promotion services referred to in paragraph 1.2 of
the Contract, within the period of time specified in
paragraph 5.1., and the Buyer shall accept and pay
therefore.
1.2. Designation of services: public affairs
programs aimed at:
- restoring and maintaining of positive image of
Ukrainian oil and gas industry and reputation of
Buyer's members involved in it,
- informing and engaging relevant stakeholders in
the US in relation with risks posed to the Buyer’s
interests by diversionary gas pipeline projects,
- informing and engaging relevant stakeholders in
the US in relation with risks posed to the Buyer’s
interests by developments around prolongation of
gas transmission from RF to Europe via territory of
Ukraine,
- informing and engaging relevant stakeholders in
the US in relation with risks posed to the Buyer’s
interests by RF opposition to Ukraine’s gas market
integration into European gas market and attempts
to block usage of European infrastructure on
transparent market conditions and in accordance
with European legislation,_____________________
floroeip
HA 3AIOTIIBJIIO HOCJIYT JCt
0SJ-2O
2 3 q nft U t 2020
BccyicpaYiicbKe rajiyieee 06’c/iHaiuiH
“<I>e/i€paififl pofioro/iaBuin Hacjrror aionoY ranysi”,
lopH/muna oco5a, axa Hane>KHHM mmhom 3ape€(rrpoBaHa
Ta ,aie 3riztHo 3aKOHo,aaBCTBa YfcpaiHH, b oco6i
IHep6em<a Bmuiisr BircTopoBwwa, TonoBH TJpeM/u1f mo
jlit Ha ni/icrraBi CTaryry, Aani 3a3Haqam>ca bk
3aMO<tHUK, 3 OAHicT CTOpOHH, i
Yorktown Solutions LLC, mo CTBopeHa Ta icHye Ha
nmcTaBi 3aKoniB CLLIA, b oco6i npe3HneHTa fleHiena
Baft/uma, bkhH me na niacraBi cTaiyry, (Hazard
BuKonaeeiib), 3 imuoi cropoHH,
3aMOBHHK i B^KOHaBeub pa30M (Haaani Cmoponu), i
KoaceH OKpeMo (Hawaii Cmopona), ymianw aaHHfi
AoroBip Ha 3aKyniBjno nocjiyr (Ha/tani /Joeoeip) npo
HacrynHe:
i. iipeamet AoroBQpy
1.1. BHKOHaBeitb noBHHeH Ha^aTH 3aMOBHHKy
npoMOuifiHi noenyrn, 3a3HaneHi b nyHKTi 1.2 AaHoro
AoroBopy, nporaroM nacy, 3a3HaneHoro b nyHKTi 5.1., b
cbok) nepry 3aMOBHHK 3o6oB'a3yeTbca npHifHirm Ta
oruiaTMTM Yx.
1.2. HaHMCnyBaHHa nocjiyr: npoMOuiiiHi,
KOMyHiKauifiHiTa KOHcyjibTauiHHi nocjryrH, cnpaMOBaHi
Ha:
- BiaHOBJieHHa Ta niuTpHMaHHS y CILIA no3HTHBHoro
iMUPKv nacj)Tora30BoY raay3i YKpaiHH Ta penyrauii
3aaiflHHX B Hiw MJieHiB 3aMOBHHKa,
- iH(j)opMyBaHH« i 3ajiyHeHH« BiflnoBmHHX 3auiKaBJieiiHx
CTopiH B CILIA y 3B’«3Ky i3 pH3HKain jvm 3aMOBHHKa,
nOB’5!3aHHMH 3 npoeKTaMH Sy.aiBHHUTBa o6xi,OHHX
ra3onpoBO,aiB,
- iH(j)opMyB3HH5i i 3ajryHeHHJi BlanoBmHHx 3auii<aBjieHHx
CTOpiH B CLLIA y 3B’fl3Ky i3 pH3HK3MH JXJIH 3aMOBHHKa,
nOB’fl3aHHMH 3p03BMTKOM HOAlfi HaBKOJIO HpOflOBHCeHHJI
TpaH3HTy ra3y 3 Pd> ao CBponw TepHTopieio YKpaiHH,
- iH^opMyBaHHJi i 3anyMeHHH BLanoBmHHX 3auiKaBJieHHx
CTOpiH B CILIA y 3B'fl3Ky i3 pH3HKBMH JJIB 3aMOBHHKa,
noB’«3aHHMH 3 npoTRaieio 3 6oxy Pd> noflanbuiifi
iHTerpauii raoBoro pHHKy YicpaiHH no CBponeHCbKoro
ra30Boro pHHKy Ta cnpoGaMH GnoKyBaHH*
BHKopHCTaHHH eBponeftcbKoV iH(J)pacTpyKTypH Ha
np030pHX PHHKOBHX yMOBaX Ta y BiiinOBLflHOCTi HO
3aKOHQ,aaBCTBa CC,________________________________________
Received bv NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
2. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
- informing relevant stakeholders about gas market
reform progress in Ukraine,
(hereinafter referred to as the Services).
1.3. The Services provided under this Contract
shall support the implementation of strategic goals
of the Buyer, including but not limited with the
following:
fully integrating the Ukrainian gas market
with the energy market of the EU, supporting the
implementation ofthe gas market reform in Ukraine
and attracting foreign investments to the Ukrainian
oil and gas markets;
efficiently addressing threats posed by the
Nord Stream 2 project.
1.4. The Services provided under this Contract
shall include:
advising on organization of meetings in
orderto implementat the proposed program:
helping arrange large-scale public events
that draw attention to the issues of concern to
UFEOGI and its member-companies;
monitoring of events, public stands of key
institutions and international media reports
regarding the issues of concern to UFEOGI and its
member-companies;
engaging with media outlets to give
visibility to the issues ofconcern to UFEOGI and its
member-companies;
establishing, maintaining and expanding
relationships between UFEOGI member-companies
and U.S. energy firms and trade associations.
1.5. The Services shall be provided to the extent
necessary for full and proper performance of this
Contract.
2. QUALITY OF SERVICES
2.1. The Contractor agrees that the Services to
be provided will be performed in a professional and
competent manner. The Contractor shall provide the
Services in a timely manner and shall dedicate such
time and resources of the Contractor as are
necessary and appropriate to perform the Services.
2.2. The Services shall be provided in writing or
verbally in English and/or Ukrainian, and, if
necessary, in any other language with the translation
as per the Buyer’s instructions.
2.3. The Contractor shall provide the Services
according to the Buyer's requests (provided via e-
- bi(J>opMyBaHHa 3auiKaaneHHx ciupiH mono nonanbiuoro
nepc6iry pe(j>opMn yKpatHCbKoro pHHicy ray,
(Hanajii Ilocnyzu).
1.3. riocjiyrH, mo Hanaforbca BinnoBinHO ^aHoio
floroBopy, HanpaBJicFii na niinpHMKy peanteauii
CTpQTeriiHHx ulnew 3aMOBHHKa, mo BKJiiOMaKrrb
nacTyriHi, aie He o6vie>Ky!oiOTbCfl hhmh:
noBiia iirrerpauia yKpaiiicbKoro ra30Boro pmucy
no eHepreTHHHoro pHHKy GC, ni/rrpnMKa pe4>op.MH
raoBoro pnHKy b YicpaiHi i sajiyueima ino3eMHHx
iHBecTHuiw b yKpaiHCbKHH phhok Hacj)TH i ray;
e^eKTHBHoro ycyHemm 3arpo3, mo
CTBopiojoTbCH Ha6a3i npoeicry niBHiuHHH IloTiK 2.
1.4 nocjiyrM, mo HajiajoTbca BinnoBinHO no naHoro
floroBopy, BKjnoMaioTb:
KOHcyjibTyBaHHH mono opraHnauiV 3>CTpineM 3
MeToio BHK0H3HHH 3anponoHOBaHoV nporpaMH:
nonoMory b opraHteauiY uiHpoKOMaciiJTa6HHX
ny6ni4HHX 3axonia, mo npHBepTaiOTb yBary no nHTaHb,
uiKaBHx nn« UFEOGI Ta KOMnaHifi, »Ki no He'i Bxozum>:
- MOHiTopHHr 3axoniB, ny6ninHHX 3aaB kjuohobhx
iHCTHTyuiH Ta vibKHaponHHx Menia-3BrriB mono nHTaHb,
uiKaBHx nn« UFEOGI Ta KOMnaHifi, jnei no Hei Bxomrrb;
- sajiyneHHfl 3aco6iB MacoBoi* iH(j)opMauii' nna
onpHJiionHeHHJi nHTaHb, uiKaBHx ana UFEOGI Ta
KOMnaHifi, AKi no Hei Bxomm,;
- BCTaHOBJieHHB, ninTpHMaHHfl Ta p03IUHpeHHa 3BB3KiB
Mi>K KOMnaHiHMH, HKi BXonHTb no UFEOGI, Ta
eHepreTHHHHMW ninnpncMCTBaMH i ToproBO-
npoMHCjiOBHMii opraHi3aui«MH C11IA.
1.5. riocnyrH noBHHHi Gyrn nanaHi b o6ca3i,
HeoGxinHOMy nna noBHoro i HaneacHoro bhkoh3hhh
Uboro /lorobopy.
2. RKicTb nocjryr
2.1. BHKOiiaBCUb 3o6oB’a3aHHfi Hanasai m riocjiyiM
3a uhm /loroBopOM npoc|)ecifiHo i KOMneTeHTHO.
BuKonaBeub nanac FIocjiyrH CBoenacHO i 3 TaKHMu
BHTpaTaMH nacy i pecypciB, HKi HeofixinHi i nouurbHi ajih
BHKOHaHHfl flocjiyr.
2.2. riocnyrH MaiOTb HanaBaTwca b nncbMOBifi a6o
ycHin 4»opMi aHrnificbKOio Ta/a6o yicpaiHCbKOio moboio,
a T3KO)K, B pa31* HeofixinHOCTi, 6ynb-HKOK) iHUIOJO MOBOK)
3 nepeKJianoM BinnoBinHO no BKaimoK 3aMOBHHKa.
2.3. BHKOHaReiib noBHHeH HanaTH nocnyrn
BinnoBinHo no 3aaBOK 3aMOBHHKa (HanaHHx
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
3. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
mail oi by phone) with specific tasks and deadlines
indicated by the Buyer
2.4. The Contractor shall be entitled to engage
third parties to perform the Contract subject to the
Buyer’s written consent. The Contractor shall
remain fully responsible for quality’ ofthe provided
Services.
3. PRICE OF THE CONTRACT
3.1. The price ofthis Contract is:
USD 960 000 (nine hundred sixty thousand).
Currency ofpayment is USD.
3.2. The price of the Contract may be reduced
only by the mutual consent of the Parties strictly
subject to the reduction ofthe required scope ofthe
Services.
3.3. The price ofthe Contract includes the cost
ofall Services provided by the Contractor and the
cost of Services provided by third parties engaged
by the Contractor to perform under this Contract.
3.4. The price of the Contract includes all
expenses, taxes and fees that the Contractor may
incur or will have to pay when providing the
Services under the Contract.
A
3.5. The price of the Contract includes all
applicable Contractor’s expenses related to the
implementation of this Contract, including courier
services, office expenses, visas, telephone calls, the
internet, postal services, expenses for business
travel and organization ofevents, etc.
4. PAYMENT PROCEDURE
4.1. Payments shall be provided on a quarterly
basis in the following order:
- 50% of the cost of Services for one quarter (3
months) as a prepayment according to the
Contractor’s Invoice within 15 (fifteen) days since
invoice receipt by the Buyer;
- 50% of the cost of Services for one quarter (3
months) after signing of the Service Acceptance
Certificate by the parties according to the
Contractor’s Invoice within 15 (fifteen) days since
invoice receipt by the Buyer
4.2. The payment date is the date oftransfer offunds
tu dieaccountufdieCuuUactui. piovcd by a SWIFT
confirmation.
CJIChrrpOHHOlO nOUlTOlO nGo 3aCoGdMH ICJIClJjUMMUlU
3B’H3Ky) 3 KOHKpeTHHMH 3aBAaHHHMH i TepMiHaMM,
3a3HaneHHMH 3aMOBHHKOM.
2.4. BwKOHaBeub Mae npaBo 3ajiyHaTH TpeTix ocio
BHKOH3HH8 flOTOBOpy 3 IlHCbMOBOl 3TOJIH
3aMOBimfca, aajiHiuaio'iHCb b noBHin Mipi
BiztnoBiaajibHKM 3a axicTb Ilocjiyr.
3. ERHA flOTOBOPy
3.1. Uma JoroBOpy CTaHOBHTb:
960 000 (aeB’jrrcoT uiicraearr thcsh) AonapiB CLLLA.
Bajnora po3paxyHxiB -AonapH CLLLA.
3.2. LfiHa JJoroBopy Moace 6yTH 3MeHineHa Jinine 3a
cnuibHoV .aoMOBneHOcri OropiH cyBopo 3a yMOBH
CKopoweHHfl HeoGxijiHoro o6c??ry Llocjiyr.
3.3. UiHa .floroBopy Bx/nonae bhtpeth Ha yci Ha^am
BHKOHaBueM IIocjiyrH Ta Ha nocjiyrH, HaaaHi TpeTiMH
cropoHaMH, 3anyneHHMH BnxoHaBueM juu1 bhxoh3hhji
aanoro ZloroBopy.
3.4. UiHa floroBopy Bxjnonae b ce6e Bci BHTpara,
noaaTKH i 36opH, axi BHKOHaBeitb Moace noHecTH a6o
3MyuieHHH oruiaTHTH npw HaaaHHi riocjiyr 3a
3.5. L(iHa AoroBopy BXJiioHae yci BHTpaTH
BHKOHaBLw noB'jnam 3 BHKOHaHHaM uboro UoroBopy, b
TOMy 4HCJii xyp’epcbxi nocjiyrH, o<J)icHi BHTpaTH, Bi3H,
Tejie(f)OHHi a3bmxh, iHTepHeT, nourroBi nocjiyrH,
BHTparH Ha ALnoBi noi3AKH i opraHi3auiio 3axoA*B i t.a.
4. nOPHJOK EUIATE)KIB
4.1. OruiaTa 3AiwcHK)CTbca moxBapTanbHO y TaxoMy
nopaAxy;
- 50% BapTOcri nocAyr 3a oahh KBapTaji (3 Miami) b
HXOCTi nepeAormaTH Ha niACTaBi HaAaHoro BHKOHaBueM
PaxyHxy nporaroM 15 (n’aTHaAUATH) ahIb 3 AaTH
OTpHMaHHa paxymey 3aMOBHHKt>M;
- 50% BapTocri nocjiyr 3a KBapraji (3 Miami) nicjm
llUUlMCdHHH CTOpOHaMH AKTa 3AaBaHHA — npHHMaHHB
HaAaHHx Iloc-Tyr Ha niAcraBi HaAaHoro BnxoHaBueM
PaxyHxy npoTaroM 15 (rfaTHaAiwn) ahiB 3 asth
OTpHMaHHH paxyHXy SaMOBHHXOM.
4.2. Jlaroio oiuiaTH e AaTa nepepaxyBaHHa KOurriB Ha
pO3paxynK0Bnft paxyiiOK Bhkohqbuh, mo
ntziTBepA>xyCTbca SWIFT-po3paxyHXOM.__________________
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
4. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
4.3. Bank fees and expenses incurred in Ukraine are
charged to the Buyer, whereas those incurred
outside Ukraine - to the Contractor.
4.4. The Invoice shall be provided to the Buyer
by the Contractor in English and Ukrainian.
5. PROVISION OF SERVICES
5.1. The Services shall be provided over the
period starting from l51 of January 2021 and until
31st ofDecember 2021.
5.2. The location for provision of the Services
shall be the territory of the US, unless otherwise
agreed by the Parties.
5.3. The Contractor shall start providing the
Services upon concludingthe contract and receiving
the relevant request with all materials needed to
provide the Services under the Contract from the
Buyer.
5.4. The Contractor shall obligatorily receive
the Buyer's written sign-off of all the prepared
materials before releasing such materials to the
public on the Buyer’s behalf. The Buyer shall
provide the Contractor with sign-ofTwithin 5 (five)
business days, to ensure the Services schedule is
maintained.
5.5. Throughoutthe duration ofthe Contract, the
Contractor shall provide the Buyer on a quarterly
basis with a report on the Services actually rendered
(ifthey were rendered during the reporting period),
which shall include description of the Services
rendered (hereinafter referred to as the Report) and
the Service Acceptance Certificate. The Service
Acceptance Certificate and the Report shall be
submitted by the Contractorto the Buyer in English.
5.6. Services shall be considered accepted and
duly provided at the date when the Service
Acceptance Certificate is signed by the Buyer.
5.7. The Buyer shall sign the Acceptance
Certificate or provide a substantiated refusal to
accept all or some of the Services within 3 (three)
business days starting from the day following the
date ofreceiptofthe Acceptance Certificate and the
Report. The Acceptance Certificate is assumed
signed if no refusal letter is sent to the Contractor
within 3 (three) business days starting from the day
4.3. EaHKiBCbKi ruiaTead i BMTpaTH, noHecem b YicpaiHi,
cmryioTbCH 3 3aMOBHHKa, b Toft Mac hk BHTparH,
noHeceHi 3a mokomm YKpaYHH - 3 BmcoHaBun.
4.4. PaxyHOK Ha orniaTy noAacTbcn 3aMOBHHicy
BHKOHaBueM yKpaiHCbKOK) Ta aHmiHCbnoio MOBaMH.
5. haaahhr nocjryr
5.1. riocjijTH MaiOTb 6yTH HaaaHi y nepioA 3 1
ciHHH 2021 poKy ao 31 rpyflH* 2021 poxy.
5.2. MicueM Ha^amw nocjryr € repHTopia
CnoJiyHeHHX UlTariB AMepwKH, anmo imne He
norozuKeHO CTopoHaMH.
5.3. BHKOHaBeub noBHHeH posnonaTH HajjaHHa
nocjiyr 3 MOMeHTy yKJiazteHHB /faroBopy nicji* HaaaHHa
3aMOBHHKOM BiAnoBi/tHoi 3aaBKn i nepeaaMi
3aMOBHHKOM Bcix MaTepianiB, Heo6xiaHHx zym Ha^aHH*
nocjryr 3a floroBopoM.
5.4. BHKOHdBeUb nOBHHeH B o60B‘j!3KOBOMy IlOpHAKV
OTpHMaTM bxjx 3aMOBHHKa nucbMOBe noroo^eHHB Bcix
nwroTOB.ieHHX nyGjiiMHHx Marepiajiia iiepcjt BmiycKUM
TBKHX MaTepiaJliB Bifl lMeHi 3aMOBHMKa. 3aMOBHHK
3o6oB'a3aHHM Ha^aiM BHKOHaBLuo noro/yKeHHH
npoTnroM 5 (n'flTH) po6omhx AHiB, mo6 3a6e3nennTH
36cpc>KCHH3i nopaaKy hoashh^i nocjiyr.
5.5. IlpoTaroM flii JJoroBopy BmcoHaBeub noBHHCH
moxBapTajibHO HaaaBaTH 3aMOBHHicy 3BiT npo <})aKTH4H0
naAOHi riocnyrH (y TOMy BHnajKy, hkiuo riocjiyTH
Ha^aBajiHCb y sBimoMy nepiojii), hkhh noBHHeH
BienioMaTH b ceoe onuc nocjiyr, mo 6yjiH Ha^ani (naAajii
- 3eim) Ta Akt 3AaBaHHa - npHHMaHH* naziaHHx
nocjiyr. Akt 3/xaBanHa - npuMMaunn na^mix nocjiyr Ta
3b1t noAaiOTbcn BmcoHaBueM 3aMOBHHxy aHmiHCbKoio
MOBOIO.
5.6. riocjiyrH BBa>KaiOTbcn hoa&hhmh Ta
npHfiHBTHMH HaJlOKHHM HHHOM Ha AaTy nizUTHCaHHH
3aMOBIIHKOM AkTQ 3AaBaHHfl-npnftMaHH31 HQAaHHX
nocjiyr.
5.7. 3aMOBHHK noBHHeH niOTHcaTH Arcr a6o HajiaTH
o6rpyiiTOBany BiAMOBy luoao npHHHjnrH Bcix a6o
AenKHx nocjiyr npomroM 3 (Tpbox) pofioMHx jxh'
yb 3 jxh*,
iiacTyniioro nicjia aha OTpuMamui AicTa Ta 3BiTy. Akt
BBa>KaeTbcn niitnucaiiHM, memo BHKOHaBueM He
oTpuMQiio o6rpynTODauy DiAMODy npo-raroM 3 (Tpbox)
po6oMHX AHiB 3 aha, HacTynHoro niejw ah* OTpHMaHH*
Aicra 3aMOBHHKOM.
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
5. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
following the date of receipt of the Acceptance
Certificate by the Buyer.
Within the mentioned term, the Buyer shall send a
refusal letter to the Contractor's e-mail address
given below and a hardcopy shall be additionally
sent, ifrequested by the Contractor, pursuant to the
procedure described in paragraph 5.10.
5.8. Should there be any faults in the Services
provided, the Buyer shall submit remarks to the
Contractor along with the letter reasoning the
Buyer's refusal to sign the Acceptance Certificate. In
this case, the Contractor shall, within 5 (five)
business days of receipt of the refusal letter and
remarks, remedy such faults. After the faults are
remedied, the Buyersigns the Acceptance Certificate
and the Services are considered accepted.
5.9. Service Acceptance Certificates, Reports
and invoices shall be sent to the Buyer’s e-mail
address given below in order to be agreed prior to
the signature.
5.10. Acceptance Certificates. Reports and
invoices signed by the Buyer shall be delivered in
hardcopy personally, via deliver)' service or
registered letter to the following addresses of the
parties:
Buyer: Ukrainian Industry Association “Federation
ofEmployers ofthe Oil and Gas Industry”
Address: 97/37 Volodymyrska str, Kyiv, 01033,
Ukraine
For information: Vitality Shcherbenko
Telephone: +380443590080
E-mail: Shcherbenko@goa.org.ua
Contractor: Yorktown Solutions LLC
Address: 601 Thirteenth Street NW Suite 900
Washington, D.C. 20005
For information: Daniel Vajdich
Telephone: (202) 753-9499
E-mail: info(gvorktownsolutions.com
or to other such address or e-mail communicated by
a party to its counterpart in writing.
A message is assumed received:
(a) if it is handed personally - at the moment of
delivery; or
(b) if sent as a high priority mail or letter with
delivery confirmation - within 2 (two) business
days since the dispatch date; or_________________
OOrpyHTOBaHa BVAMoaa HaaaeTbca 3aMOBHHKOM y
BH3HaHeHHfi CTpoK Ha ejieinpoHHy ajpecy BMKOHaBLW,
3a3HaneHy mome, a Ha BHMory BuKOHaBua - AonaTKOBo
HaacmaeTbca b nop*AKy, mo BH3HaHeHo b n. 5.10.
5.8. y pa3i BHHHKHeHHJI 6yAb-*KHX HeAO/liKiB B
*kocti‘ HaaaHHx riocnyr oAHonacHO 3 HaAaHHaivt
BHKOHaBLtfO ofirpyHTOBaHOI BiAMOBH Bin niAnHCaHHB
Aicra 3awoBHHK HaAae 3ayBaa<eHHa ao Flocjiyr B ubOMy
BHiiaAKy BHKOHaBeub 3o6oB'a3aHHH npoTaroM 5 (n'aTH)
poCoHHX AHiB 3 MOMeHTy OTpHMflHHa BiAMOBH Ta
3ayBa>KeHb, ycyHyTH ui HeAoniKH. I"lic;ia Toro, aK
HCAoniKH ycyHCHi, 3aMOBHHK niAnncye Akt i riocnyni
BBa>KaKm>C« npHHHHTHMH.
5.9. fip* noroA>KeHHa Aicra 3AaBaHHa-npHHM3HHa
naAaHHx riocnyr 3BiTH Ta poxymen nonepeAHbO (ao
niAnwcaHHa BmcoHaBueM) noBimiii 6yTH HaAicjiaiii Ha
BH3HancHy iinarne eAeicrpoimy aApecy 3aMOBHHKa.
5.10. niAnncani BHKOHaBueM Akth 3AaBam«i-
npuHMaHHa HaAaHHx flocjiyr, 3Bi™ Ta paxyHKH
naAcinaioTLca y rmcbMOBifi (Jiopwi i AOCTaBAJUOTbca
oco6hcto b pyxH, Kyp’epoM a6o peKOMeaaoBaHHM
jihctom, ajpecoBaHHM CTopoHi 3a aApecoio:
3aMOBHMK: BceyKpaiHCbice ranyreBe ofi’fAHaHHa
“(DeAepauia po6oTOAaBuiB Ha<})Tora30Boi rajiy3i”
anpeca: 97/37, Byn. Bo.iOAHMHpcbKa, KmVb,, 01033*
yicpama ■ + *
ao BiAOMa: BiTania UJepfieHKa
TejietJxw: +380443590080
ejieicrpoHHa aApeca: ShcherbgnkQig.goa^igma
BHKOHaBeub: Yorktown Solutions LLC
aApeca: 601 Thirteenth StreetNW Suite 900 Washington,
D.C. 20005
Ao BiAOMa: Aemejia BaitaiiHa
Tejie(J)OH; (202) 753-9499
ejieicrpoHHa nouiTa: info@vorktownsolutions.com
a6o Ha iaxy buuy aApecy hh aApecy ejieKTpoHHoi
noumi, any OAHaCTopOHa nwcbMOBO noBtAOMHna minift
CTopoHi.
rioBiAOMJieHHa BBaacaeTbca orpHMaHHM:
(a) aKmo AoeraBJiCHO oco6hcto b pyKH - b MOMem
AOCTaBKH; a6o
(b) y BHnaAKy BiAnpaBjicmia iuhhhm jihctom 3
noBiAOMACHHaM npo BpyHeima - npoTaroM 2 (abox)
Po6ohhx ahIb 3 abth BianpaBACHiia; a6o________________
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
6. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
(c) if sent by air or international mail - within 5
(five) business days since the dispatch date; or
(d) if the message is not received as expected
pursuant to the relevant paragraph (including
paragraph (b)) during the working hours (i.e.
between 9.00 and 17.30 from Monday to Friday, if
it is not a national holiday in the destination
country), it is assumed received at 9.00 on he next
business day in the destination country.
5.11. All the time limits mentioned above in the
Contract are calculated from the hardcopy receipt
date as stipulated above in paragraph 5.10.
6. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF
THE PARTIES
6.1. The Buyer has an obligation to:
6.1.1. Timely and fully pay for the Services
requested by the Buyer and provided by the
Contractor;
6.1.2. Accept the Services provided in compliance
with this Contract;
6.1.3. Upon receipt ofReportsand invoices, notify
the Contractor of acceptance of the Services or
provide a reasoned refusal to accept the Services;
6.1.4. Upon the Contractor’s written request,
timely provide materials and information necessary
for provision ofthe Services.
6.2. The Buyer has a right to:
6.2.1. Terminate this Contract early if the
Contractor fails to perform its obligations, having
notified the Contractor of such termination 15
(fifteen) calendar days prior to such early
termination. The Contract shall be deemed
terminated in 15 (fifteen) calendar days after the
Contractor receives a written termination notice.
The Parties shall perform reconciliation of
payments before the termination ofthe Contract.
6.2.2. Supervise the provision ofthe Services;
6.2.3. Reduce the scope of the Services and the
total price ofthisContract subject to actual expenses
ofthe Contractor.
(c) y Buna^Ky uutiipaBJieHHx aBianourroio a6o AOCTaBKH
3a Jcop/toH - npororoM 5(n’HTH) po6o4HX jxh'
ib 3 aam
BumpaBjieHHx; a6o
(d) HKmo OHiKVBaHe oTpwviaHH* bIzuiobUho nyHKTy
(30Kpeivia nyHKiy (b)) hc Bi/tCyBatTboi upoTxroM
po6onoro nacy (to6to 3 9-00 ao 17-30 3 noHeAuiKa no
n’flTHHmo b ACMb, hkhm He e #ep>KaBHHM cb’htom y Nlicui
OTpHMaHHfl). TSKMH J1HCT BBa>KaeTbCfl 0TpHM3HHM O 9-00
HacrynHoro poGonoro ah* y iviicui OTpHMaHH*.
5.11. Bci BHmeBKasani b ^oroBopi nacoBi paMKH
p03paX0By»0TbCH 3 MOMCHTy OTpHMaHHfl AOKyMeHTiB y
nHCbMOBiw cjiopMi, bk ue 3a3HaneHO b n.5.10 Biuue.
6. IIPABA TA OEOB’H3KH CTOPffl
6.1.1. BnacHO Ta b noBHOMy oGcjni onnaqyBaTM
noenym, 3awoBJieHi 3aMORHHKOM Ta Ha^aHi
BmcoHaBueM;
6.1.2. ripHHMaTH nocjiyrn, mo HaaaioTbCfl BumoBiAHo
ao uboro /formopy;
6.1.3. nicjia oTpHMaHHa 3BiTiB i paxyHKiB,
noBiAOMnaTH BHKOHaBiw npo npHHH5rrra riocjiyr a6o
HaAaHHa bIomobh iaoao npHHHarra flocjiyrH;
6.1.4. Ha nncbMOBy BHMory BHKOHaBLta, CBOcnacHO
HaAaBaTH MaTepiariH Ta iH^opMauiio, HeoGxiAHi ajm
HaAaHHa riocjiyr.
3aMOBHHK Mac npaso:
6.2.1. Po3ipBaTH ueii /(oroBip AOCTpOKOBO, bkiuo
BHKOHaBeub He bhkoh>€ cboi 3o6oB'jBaHHB,
riOBiAOMHBlliH BHKOHaBLJH npO ue p03ipBaHHB 3a 15
(n 'flTHaAUHTb) KaJieHAapHHX AHiB AO A3TH AOCTpOKOBOTO
po3ipBaHHa. floroBip BBa>Kaerbca po3ipBaHHM nepe3 15
(n’flTHaAiurrb) KaJieHAapHHX AHiB nicjia Toro, hk
BHKOHaBeub CTpHMaB nwcbMOBe noBiAOMJieHHa npo
po3ipBaHH«. CiopoHH 3AiHCHK)K)Tb 3Bipicy rUiaTOKiB AO
3aKiHHeHHa TepMiHy Ail /faroBOpy.
6.2.3. 3MeHuiyBaTH o6car riocnyr Ta BapTicrb AaHoro
^oroBopy s ypaxybaHHHM 4>aici HHHoro oGcaiy BHAaTKiB
3aMOBHHKa.
6.2.2. KoHTpojnoBaTH HaAaHHfl riocjiyr;
6.1. 3aMOB9HK 3o6oB’H3aHHH:
6.2.
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7. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
6.2.4. Not sign the Acceptance Certificate if the
Buyer has substantiated remarks to the quality and
results uftire Services provided.
6.3. The Contractor has an obligation to;
6.3.1. Ensure provision of the Services within the
timelines established by this Contract;
6.3.2. Ensure provision of the Sendees with the
quality meeting the requirements set forth by
Section 2 ofthis Contract.
6.3.3. Submit an Acceptance Certificate, Report
and an invoice for the reporting period to the Buyer;
6.3.4. Agree with the Buyer all public materials
prior to their release on behalfofthe Buyer.
6.3.5. Ensure the absence of any conflicts of
interest during the period of provision of the
services under the Contract, and within a year after
its termination. The Contractor shall perform no
assignments for or in the interest of the state
authorities of the Russian Federation, PJSC
Gazprom, Nord Stream AG or Nord Stream 2 AG
during the period of this Contract and within one
year after its termination.
6.4. The Contractor has a right to:
6.4.1. Receive timely and full payments for the
rendered Services ifthey meet the requirements of
this Contract;
6.4.2. Terminate this Contract ifthe Buyerrefuses
to cooperate with the Contractor, provided that the
Contractor has notified the Buyer in writing 15
(fifteen) calendar days prior to termination date.
6.4.3. Terminate this Contract immediately if the
Buyer instructs the Contractor to carry out unethical
or illegal actions on behalf of the Buyer. This shall
be made with the relevant written notification. In
this case, the date when the Buyer receives the
notification shall be deemed the Contract
Termination Date, provided that the Contractor has
notified the Buyer in writing 15 (fifteen) calendar
days prior to termination date..
6.4.4. The Contractor shall have the right to
engage third parties in order to perform this
Contract with the Buyer's consent.
6.2.4. He uimiHcyBaiH Aicr, memo 3aMOBHMK
o6rpyHTyBaB 3ayBa>KeHHa ao hkocti* i pe3yjibTaTiB
riuejiyi.
6.3. BnKOHaBeiib juGob'h jauntf;
6.3.1. 3a6c3neHVBaTH Ha^aHHa riocjiyr y crpoKH,
BCTaHOB/ieHi uhm /JoroBopoM;
6.3.2. 3a6e3neHVBaTH HaaaHHa riocnyr 3
AOTpHMaHHJIM HKOCTi BHMOT, BCTaHOBJldiHX pOBflUIOM 2
.aaHoro .floroBopy.
6.3.3. rionaBaTH Akt, 3bit i paxyHOK 3aMOBHHKy 3a
3BiTHHH nepioa;
6.3.4. l"IoroA>KyBaTH 3 3omobhhkom oci niaroTOBJieHi
ny6jiiHHi MaTepiajm nepezi BitnycKOM tbkhx MaTepianiB
BUt iMCHi 3aMOBHHKa.
6.3.5. 3a6e3nenyBaTH BiacyroicTb KOHtJmiicriB
iirrepeciB npomroM CTpoicy HaflaHHa nocjiyr 3a
floroBopoM, a Taxo>K npororoM poxy niejin woro
3aiciHqeHH5i. BwKOHaBem> He MO*ce BWKOHyBaTH
xcoaHoro 3aBAaHH5i /yw/a6o b iHTepecax opraHiB
.zjepacaBHoi' BJia^H PociwctKoV d)e#epauii, I1AT
«Ta3npoM», Hopa CTpiM AT a6o Hopa CTpiM AT 2
npoTaroM mpoKy ail Jiauoro /loronopy Ta npoTaroM
oaHoro poxy mcjia woro 3aKiHHeHHJi.
6.4. BHKOHaBeub Mac npaBo:
6.4.1. ChpHMyBaTH CBOcnacHy onnaTy b noBHOMy
o6cH3i 3a HaaaHi nocjiyrn, hkiuo bohh BianoBmaiOTb
BHMoraM ^oroaopy;
6.4.2. Po3ipBaTH namvi floroBip y BHnamcy »kiuo
3aM0BHHK BiaMOBJiaeTbca cniBnpainoBara 3
BnKOHaBueM, 3a yMOBH, mo BHKOHaBeub nHCbMOBo
noBmoMHB 3aMOBHHxa 3a 15 (n’aTHaumrrb)
KajiemtapHHx zmiB jx0 ziaTH po3ipBaHHfl.
6.4.3. Po3ipBa™ new /toroBip y BHnaAKy, hkiuo
3aMOBHHK ZlOpyHae BHKOHaBmO 3mHCHIOBaTH HeeTHHHi
a6o He3aKOHHi jxi'i Bifl iMeHi 3aMOBHHKa, uuuixom
nanpaBJieHHH BianoBumoro nwcbMOBoro noBUioMneHHa.
4aT0K) po3ipBaHHa floroBopy b ubOMy BHnamcy 6yzte
BBB>KaTHCH ^aia OTpHMaHHa 3aMOBHHKOM BimiOBiziHOrO
noBi,aoMJieHH» 3a yMOBH, mo BHKOHaBeub nncbMOBO
noBiaoMHB 3aMOBHHKa 3a 15 (n’aTHamuTb)
KaJieHjapHHX ilHlB JXO ZtaTH p03ipBaHH*.
6.4.4. BHKOHaBeub Mae npaBo 3ajiyHarH TpeTix oci6
jwi BHKOHaHH* ^aHoro floroBopy, 3a Ha^iBHocTi 3ro;m
3aMOBHHKa.
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8. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
7. LIABILITY OF THE PARTIES
7.1. In case of non-performance or improper
performance oftheirobligations under the Contract,
the Parties shall be liable as provided for by the
applicable laws ofUkraine and by this Contract.
7.2. In failure to comply with the time limits
established for remedial actions (paragraph 5.8. of
the Contract), the Contractor shall pay penalties to
the Buyer in the amount of 5% of the cost of the
Services rendered withviolation of the quality
requirements.
7.3. In failure to comply with the time limits
established for payment for the Services provided,
the Buyer shall pay to the Contractor a fine equal to
the double bank rate set by the National Bank of
Ukraine for the relevant period applied to the
outstanding amountforevery day ofpayment delay,
but in any case the total fine amount shall not exceed
5% of the outstanding amount. In case the amount
of payment made by the Buyer is not sufficient to
fully cover the outstanding amount due under the
Contract the amount paid by the Buyer shall be in
the first place credited against repayment of the
principal debt amount payable by the Buyer to the
Contractor.
8. FORCE MAJEURE
8.1. The Parties shall be relieved from their
liability for non-performance or improper
performance ofthis Contract ifit is caused by force
majeure circumstances which did not exist at the
moment when this Contract was concluded, and
which have come into being beyond the reasonable
control ofthe Parties and directly affect the Parties’
ability to fulfill their obligations under this Contract
(accidents, calamities, acts of God, epidemics,
epizootics, wars, decisions of state authorities, etc).
8 2. The Party that is unable to fulfill its
obligations underthis Contract due to force majeure
circumstances shall notify the other Party in writing
no later than within five (5) calendar days following
their occurrence.
8.3. The occurrence of force majeure
circumstances and their duration shall be proved by
respective documents issued by the competent state
authorities ofthe country where such force majeure
circumstances have taken place.
7. BWnOBmAJEbFHCTb CTOPIH
7.1. y pa3i HeBHKOHaHHH a6o HCHajieamoro
BHKOHaHHa cboix 3o6oB'fl3aHh 3a floroBopoM OropoHH
Hccyib BUnoBiaajLbHicTb, iiepeA^aneHux hmhhmm
3aK0H0A3BCTB0M YKpaiHH TO HHM ^OrOBOpOM.
7.2. y BHnajtKy HeAOTpHMaHH* CTpoxiB,
BcraHOBJieHHX ajw ycyHernia HeAO/iiiciB (nymer 5.8.
floroBopy), BmcoHaBeub 3o6oB'a3aHHH crmaTHTH
3aMOBHMKy in ipa<|j y po3wipi 5% bLa BapTocTi flocjiyr,
Ha,aaHHx 3 nopymeHHaM BHMor ao hkoctL
7.3. y BHiiaAKy HeAOTpHMaHHa■
BCTaHOBJieHHx Ana oiuiaTH 3a HaAani
3aMOBHMK 3o6oB'a3aHHM CnJiaTHTH BwKOHaBlilO fifcHfO B
po3Mi’pi noABiftHOi o6;iiKOBOi CT3BKH HauioHaAbHoro
GaHKy yKpaiHH. mo AWAa y BUnoBiAHHH nepioA, bw
cyMH 3a6oproBaHOcri 3a KOXceH AeHb npocrpoHeHHa
njiaTOKy, aac b 6yAb-HKOMy BHnaAKy 3arajibiia cyMa
HeycTOHKH He noBHHHa nepeBHmysaTH 5% BiA cyMH
6opry. y DHnaflKy, *kiuo cyMa ruiaTC>Ky 3awoBHHKa hc c
AOcraTHboio, iao6 noBHicno noKpHTH cyMy 6opry 3a
/(oroBopoM, ciuianeHa 3aMOBHHKOM cyMa Mac 6yTH b
nepuiy nepry 3apaxoBaHa b paxyHOK oruiara cyMH
ociiOBiioro 6opry, mo nyyiarac cruiaTi 3aMOBHHKOM
BHKOHaBIUO.
8. <DOPC-MA3KOP
8.1. Ctopohh 3BiAbHjnoTbca bIa BiAnoBSJt^b*ib£Ti
3a HeBHKOHaHHs a6o HeHajie»He BHKOHam-ui AaHoro
/toroBopy, skiho ue bhkahkeho o6craBHHaMH
Henepe6opHoY chaw. axi He icHyBa/iw b toh momcht,
koah AaHHH /toroBip 6yB yKJiaAeHHH, i axi e 3a paMKaMH
KOHTpOAK) CTOpiH, a TaKOHC 6e3nOCCpeAHbO BrUlHBaiOTb
Ha 3AaTHiCTb CTOpiH BHKOHyBaTH CB01 306oB'»3aHHa 3a
A3HHM JOrOBCpOM (HemaCHi BHnaAKH, CTHxiHHi JIHXa,
eniaeMii, BifiHH, piineHHA opraHiB AepacaBHoi bjihah i
T.A.)-
8.2. CTopoHa, »xa He b 3M03i BHicoHam cboY
306oB'H3aHHa 3a AaHHM JJOFOBOpOM BHaCJliAOK (J)OpC-
MaaCOpHHX o6crraBHH, nORHHHa nORiAOMHTH iHlliy
OropoHy b nHCbMOBiw (jiopMi He ni3Hiuie, hdk npoTaroM
n'jrrn (5) KaneHAapHnx ahIb nicna Yx noj?Bn.
8.3. RwHHk'HeHHH f|)OpC-MaXCOpHWX ofiCTaRHH Ta Yx
TpHBajiicTb noBHHHi 6>th niaTBepzuKeHi buuiobuihhmh
AOKVMeHTaMH, BHAUHHMH KOMFieTeHTHHMH Aep>KaBHHMH
opraHaMH KpaiHH, Ae Taxi (})opc-Ma>KopHi o6cTaBHHH
MajiH Micue.
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9. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
8.4. If the force majeure circumstances persist
for more than thirty (30) calendar days, each Party
shall have the right to terminate this Contract in due
order.
9. GOVERNING LAW AND DISPUTE
SETTLEMENT
9.1. All arising disputes or discrepancies shall
be settled by the Parties by means of mutual
negotiations and consultations.
9.2. If the Parties fail to settle their dispute in
accordance with paragraph 9.1 ofthis Contract, any
dispute, controversy or claim arising out of, or in
relation to, this contract, including the validity,
invalidity, breach, or termination thereof, shall be
resolved by arbitration in accordance with the Rules
of Arbitration of the International Chamber of
Commerce in force on the date on which the Notice
of Arbitration is submitted in accordance with these
Rules.
9.3. Arbitration board shall be constituted by
three arbiters; each Party shall appoint one arbiter.
The arbiters appointed by the Parties shall elect the
third arbiter who shall be the head ofthe arbitration.
9.4. The Contract shall be governed by the laws
of Ukraine.
9.5. The arbitral proceedings shall take place in
Paris, France. The arbitral proceedings shall be
conducted in English.
10. TERM OF THIS CONTRACT
10.1. This Contract shall enter into force upon
signing by the authorized representatives of the
Parties, and shall be valid until 31 December 2021
in terms of provision of the Services, and until full
completion in terms of acceptance of and payment
for the Services.
10.2. This Contract shall be executed in two
copies in English and in Ukrainian, one copy for
each Party, both having equal legal force. In case of
discrepancies, English text of the Contract shall
prevail. The languages of communication between
the Parties shall be English anchor Ukrainian.
8.4. JIkujo (j)opc-Ma>KopHi oocTaBHHH rpHBatOTb
6uibine TpwmflTH (30) KanettaapHHx ahib. Ko>KHa
CTopoHa Mae ripaBO po3ipB3TH /mhhh AorOB,P b
ycTaHOBjieHOMy nopamey.
9. PEryjnoioHE 3akohoaabctbo ta
BMPmiEHHfl CnOPIB
9.1. Yci DHiiHKaiom' cynepemcH i po36bicnocTi
BHpiuiyiOTbCH CTOpOHaMH M/IJIXOM B33€MHHX
neperoBopiB ts KOHcyjibTauin.
9.2. flitmo OropoHH He Moacyn, BperymoBara cnip
BlanoBiano no nymery 9.1 AaHoro ^JoroBopy, 6yAb-HKi
cnopn, po36bKHOcri a6o BMMorn, mo BHHmcaioTb y
BumoBLaHOCTi a6o npom AaHoro /(oroBopy,
BKjnonaioMH niflJibHicTb, 6e*?.nbmbHicTh, nopymeHHH afio
npwiHHeHHJi aifljibHOCTi, noBHHHi 6yTH BupiineHi
iiutsixom ap6iTpa»ey BUinoBiAHO no Auonoro
Ap6iTpa>KHoro perjiaivieHTy MbKHapoAHOi ToproBo!
nanaTH Ha naTy, kojih nonaHO noBtaoMJieHHB npo
ap6iTpaa< BunoBiAHo ao uboro pernaMeHTy.
9.3. Ap6i*rpa>K noBHHeH 6>th yTBopeHHH TpbOMa
ap6iTpaMH; KOXHa CTopoHa npn3HaMae oahoi*o ap6irpa.
Ap6iTpH, npH3HaneHi CropoHaMH, oGnpatOTb rpeTboro
apoiTpa, jikhh 6yne raaBOio ap6hpa}Ky.
9.4. PeryjiioiOHHM 3aKOHOAaBCTBOM 3a AoroBopoM e
3aKOHOAaBCTBO YlCpaiHH.
9.5. MicueM npoBeAeHHa apGiTpaacy e M.IlapHMc,
OpaHuia. ApSiTpaxcHHH po3rji*A Mac npoBOAHraca
aHrnifiCbKOK) moboio.
10. TEPMIH All A.OI UBOPy
10.1. AaHMM Aor0Bip HaGyBac HHHHOCTi 3 MOMerny
ftoro niAnweaHHA ynoBHOBaaceHHMH npeACTaBHHxaMH
CropiH ra c AificHHM no 31 rpyrnm 2021 poxy b nacTHHi
HaAaHHa noenyr, a b nacTMHi npHHHjrrni Ta omiaTH
riocjiyr - au MOMCHTy 'ix 3AificHeHHa.
10.2. A^hhh AoroBip noBKHeH 6>th niAnucaHHH b
Abox npHMipnHKax aHrniiicbKOio Ta yKpamcbKOio
MOBaMH, no OAHOMy npHMipHHKy AJ1H kohchoi i3 OropiH,
axi MaiOTb oAHanoBy lopHAHHity CHJiy. Y pa3i
BMHHKHeHHB CynepeHHOCTCH m'
oK TeKCTaMH
yicpaVncDKOio tu oiirnijictKOio modoio ncpcoory mqthmc
TexcT AoroBopy aHmincbROio mobokx Moboio
cnliKyBaHHA mdk OropoHaMH c aHnnincLKa i7a6o
yxpaiHCbKa.
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
10. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
11. MISCELLANEOUS
11.1. Information received by any Parly as a
result ofperforming its obligations hereunder shall
be treated as confidential (the Confidential
Information). The Parties shall ensure that their
ettff>loJg?es comply with the confidentiality
p^&S'isfens hereof. The Parties undertake not to do
any of the following actions without the express
written consent of the other Party: disclose any
Confidential Information in full or in part; give any
written or verbal comments with respect to the
Services and/or this Contract. If any Party violates
the confidentiality provisions hereof and such
violation leads to losses incurred by the other Party,
such Party at fault shall compensate for such losses
incurred. The Contractor shall have the right to
disclose information about the official name of the
Buyer and provide a short description of the
Services for marketing purposes, provided that it
has received a prior written consent from the Buyer.
The confidentiality provisions hereof shall remain
effective for two years after the expiration of this
Contract.
11.2. The Parties undertake to inform each other
ofany changes intheir location, bank details, as well
as of any other changes that may affect the
performance of this Contract and the obligations
hereunder. These notifications shall be sent in
writing within 5 (five) business days from the
occurrence of respective changes according to the
procedure stipulated in paragraph 5.10 of this
Contract.
11.3. The provisions ofthis Contract shall not be
subject to any changes after the Contract is signed,
except for as required by the applicable laws of
Ukraine. Any amendments to the Contract shall be
made in accordance with the applicable laws of
Ukraine, executed in writing, signed and sealed by
both Parties. All duly executed amendments and
additions to the Contract shall be deemed as an
integral part hereof.
11.4 The Buyer is not a profit tax payer on basis
rate as a non-profit organization according to the p.
133.4 ofArticle 133 ofthe Tax Code ofUkraine.
11. IHIIII nOJKMKEHHfl
11.1. lH(j)opwauin, OTpHMaHa 6ynb-*KOio CropoHoio b
pe3ynLTari Buxoiiaiiun cboix 3o6oB’a3aHfc 3a a&hhm
^oroBopoM, BBa>KacTbca KOH(})iAeHuiHHOK> (Hanani
Kon<t>iAeHumHa lH^opMaubi). OropoHH MaiOTb
3a6e3neHHTH, mo6 be cniBpofiiTHHKu AOTpHMyBajiHCJi
nojioMcem> npo koh(J)iA®Huihh iert. CTopoHH
3o6oB'a3yiOTbai He po6hth 6ynb-ai<i 3 HacTyriHHX niu
6ei nwcbMOBoY iroAH ihiuoT OropoHH: po^KpHBaTH 6ynb-
jucy KOH(J)iAeHiHMHy iHtfiopMauiK) b noBHOMy o6c«3i a6o
uacTKOBo: naaaTH fiy/tb-jnei rwcbMOBi a6o ycHi
KOMeHTapi mono noenyr naHorofloroBopy. flKmo6ynb-
snea OropoHa nopyiuye nojio>KeHHJi npo
KOH(|)ineHuiHHicTb i Taxe nopyuieHHH npH3BonnTb no
36HTKIB iHinoi* OropoHH, neprna OropoHa noBHHHa
BinuiKonyBaTH 36htkm. BuKOHaBeub Mae npaBo
p03KpnBaTH iHttopMauiio npo ot})iuiHHy Ha3By
3aMOBHHKa Ta HanaBarw kopotkhh onwc noejiyr b
MapKeTHHrOBHX uijUlX, 3a yMOBH, IltO BiH OTpHMaB
nonepenHio nwcbMOBy 3rony Bin 3aMOBHHKa.
nojioweHHa npo KOHcjuneHLuiiHicTb ,floroBopy.
3ajiHiuaioTbCfl b CHJii npoTHroM nBOx poxiB nic/ia
3aKiHHeHH» crpoKy nit JoroBopy.
11.2. CTOpOHH 3060B'H3yi0TbCa iH(J)OpMyBaTH OAHa
onHy npo 6ynb-jnd 3MiHH b ix Micue3Haxon>KeHHi,
fiaHKiBCbKi peKBi3HTH, a TaKO» npo iHIIli 3MiHH, HKi
MO)*cyTb BruiHHyTH Ha BHKOHaHHfl AaHoro /(oroBopy Ta
3o6oB'ji3aHHJi 3a naHHM floroBopoM. Taxi noBinoivuieHHa
noBHHHi HanaBaTHca b nwcbMOBiH (j)opMi npomroM 5
(ii'xih) poGo4nx AHib 3 MOMeHTy HacTaHHn BinnoBinHMX
3MiH b nopanKy,1110 BH3HaneHO n. 5.10 uboro /(oroBopy.
11.3. riojio>KeHHa AaHoro /JoroBopy He nfzymraiOTb
3MinaM nic/ift fioro nunucQuua, xpiM BHnanKiB, mo
nepenfiauem mhhhhm 3aKOHOAaBCTBOM YicpainH. Eynb-
nxi 3m1hh no floroBopy bmhhjiiotlch BinnoBinHO no
HHHHOrO 3aKOHOnaBCTBa yxpaiHH, B nHCbMOBifi (j)OpMi,
3a ninnncoM i neqaTKoio o6ox CTopiH. Bci najie>KiiHM
HHHOM 0(j)OpMJieHi 3MiHH Ta AOnOBHeHHfl no ^oroBopy
BBa^caiOTi>c$i HeBin'eMHOio uacTHHoio AaHoro ,IJoroBopy.
11.4. 3aMOBHMK He e njiamuKOM nonaTKy Ha
npufiyTOK 3a 6a30Boio (ochobhoio) craBxoio, hk
HenpubyTKOBa opraHnauia BinnoBinHO no n. 133.4 ct.
133 flonaTKOBoro Konexcy yxpaiHH.
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
11. Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
11.5. The Contractor is a profit tax payer on a
common basis.
LOCATION AND BANKING DETAILS OF
THE PARTIES
Buyer
Ukrainian Industry Association “Federation of
Employers ofthe Oil and Gas Industry”
Registration number 42373904
97/37 Volodymyrska str,
Kyiv, 01033, Ukraine
+38 (044)359 00 80
Account Number /1BAN
UA06 320478 00000 26005924445890
JSC “Ukrgasbank”
1 Yerevanska St., Kyiv 03087, Ukraine
SWIFT: UGASUAUK
Contractor
Yorktown Solutions LLC
SIGNATURES
Buyer
03
PGb'
M
iduim
►2*
(signatu
Head ofth«
Contractor
ini
(signature, seal)
President
YORKTOWN
----------SOLUTIONS----------
11.5. BuKOHaBcub e ruianmKOM no^aTKy nanpw6yroK
Ha 3arajibHHx niacTaBax.
MICUE3HAXOA>KEHHfl
TA PEKBI3HTH CTOPIH
3aMOBHHK
BccyKpaiHCbKc rajiy3eec ofi’e^naiinfl
“<I>e/iepauisi po6oTOZtaeuiB Ha<|>Tora30BOi rajiy3i”
K0(a CflPnoy 42373904
Byji. BonoOTMiipcbKa 97/37,
m. Khib, 01033, YKpaiHa
+38 (044)359 00 80
PaxynoK IBAN:
UA06 320478 00000 26005924445890
AT «yKpra36anK»,
ynpaiHa, Khib, 03087, Byji. CpeBaHCbKa, 1
SWIFT: UGASUAUK
BniconaBeiib
Yorktown Solutions LLC
rajnracH ctopih
3aMOBHHK
PAUffl
POE
B
n
(ninriHC, m
TojioBa ripe3'
BuKOHaBeub
Hieji Ba&ura
(marine, nenaTKa)
npe3HiieHT
YORKTOWN
----------SOLUTIONS-
9shia
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 01/04/2021 5:26:35 PM
^J'agtot^