(Adopted by the 14th ordinary meeting of the Government of the South Turkmen Republic of 25 October 2013, No. 152 of the Order of the People's Government of South and South, dated 4 December 2013, to be published as from 1 February 2014.

Chapter I General

Article 1, in order to strengthen the management of market intermediaries, regulate the behaviour of market brokering organizations, guarantee the legitimate rights and interests of market brokers and promote the health development of market brokering organizations, and develop this approach in line with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 2

Article 3. This approach refers to the establishment by law of the business administration, the use of expertise or expertise, and the provision of identification, representation, information technology services to the commissioner, as follows:

(i) Independent auditing organizations such as accounting, auditing;

(ii) An assessment of assets (including natural resources), safe production, energy efficiency and environmental impact (evaluation);

(iii) Identification organizations such as testing, testing, certification and identification;

(iv) Organization of services such as mapping, custodial, archives, training;

(v) Advisory organizations such as information, credit, technology, construction works and market surveys;

(vi) Presentation organizations such as human resources, marriage, home and state retention;

(vii) Acting organizations such as enterprise registration, advertising, tax, solicitation, real estate, auctions, motor vehicle sales, vouch processing, and various brokering;

(viii) Other market intermediary organizations consistent with the provisions of this approach.

Article IV. Governments of municipalities, districts (zones) should establish regulatory coordination mechanisms for the sound promotion and regulation of the development of market brokering organizations, coordinate, promote relevant sectors and organize the management of market brokering organizations, and work on a daily basis is vested in the same business administration.

Article 5

The authorities of the market intermediary have contested management responsibilities and specific matters, which are determined by the Government of the city.

Article 6. Industrial intermediary organizations and their practitioners should be guided by the principles of legality, voluntary, fair and good faith, adherence to the rules and professional ethics of the executive branch and safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of the author.

Article 7. Industrial brokering organizations should develop industrial service standards and self-regulatory norms, improve the level of services of market intermediaries and their practitioners, preserve the legitimate rights and interests of market intermediaries and their practitioners and advance the health development of market intermediaries.

Article 8.

A unit or an individual found that the authorities of a market intermediary do not perform supervisory functions or are inappropriate, unlawfully supervised and have the right to file a complaint or prosecution to the inspectorate.

Chapter II Establishment

Article 9. The establishment of a market brokering organization shall apply to the business administration for registration under the law. The law, administrative regulations stipulate that the establishment of a market brokering organization should be authorized by the authorities of a market intermediary prior to the processing of business registration, and that the approval process shall be governed by law prior to the request for business registration.

Market brokering organizations should establish branches to conduct business registration procedures with the business administration in the branches' location.

Market brokers and their branches have been established, with laws, regulations and regulations otherwise provided, from their provisions.

Article 10 Laws, administrative regulations stipulate that market intermediary organizations and their practitioners exercise qualifications, qualification permits, and that market intermediary organizations and their practitioners should obtain the corresponding qualifications, qualification licences in accordance with the law, and operate within the approved operational context; and that the practitioners should have the knowledge, skills and conditions necessary for brokering services.

Article 11. The business administration sector should establish collaborative mechanisms with other market intermediaries to communicate and publish information such as the establishment, change, cancellation, cancellation of business licences or suspension of licences, reductions or abolition of qualifications in a timely manner.

Article 12

Chapter III

Article 13 provides brokering services by market intermediary organizations and shall be in accordance with the law and with the author. The legal, regulatory provisions or the parties agree that a contract for brokering services should be concluded in writing.

Article 14. Market intermediary organizations should place in their places of business licenses, tax registration documents, market intermediary organizations and their practitioners' qualifications (qualification) certificates, business permits and make public information on their services projects, fees standards, complaints reports of telephones.

Article 15 entrusts the right to choose, by law, market intermediaries to serve them.

The lawful conduct of the business of market intermediaries and their practitioners is protected by law and no unit or individual may intervene. State organs and utilities with administrative law enforcement functions may not be designated by the commissionor for the designation or conversion of market brokering organizations, or by setting up alternative conditions that deprive the owner of the legitimate choice of the market intermediary organization.

Fiscal investment or fiscal investment are the main projects that require the services of market intermediary organizations and should be openly chosen.

Article 16 should be charged to the commissioner in accordance with an express fee project, a fee standard or an agreement on a market brokering service contract.

Market brokers should implement government pricing or government-guided market brokering services.

Article 17 shall establish a system of business records, such as record-keeping operations and the proper preservation of information such as business records, original vouchers, books and brokering service contracts; legal, regulatory, regulatory and regulatory provisions shall not exceed 2 years from the date of completion of the contract for the maintenance of brokering services.

Article 18

(i) Provide information, information and information that may endanger national security, public interest;

(ii) Disinformation on services, forced or transcendant services;

(iii) Provision or replacement of false information, information, false reports, documents or other documents;

(iv) Acting in the name of another person or allowing other organizations or individuals to operate in the name of the Organization or its practitioners;

(v) An unlawful means of concealment, fraud, coercion, collation, etc. against the clients or others;

(vi) Disclosure of the commercial secret or personal privacy of the commissionor;

(vii) Inadequate benefits from the payment or request, receipt of payments other than the contractual agreement or other property;

(viii) Exemption of business by improper means of competition;

(ix) The hiring of persons with non-constitutional qualifications to carry out brokering operations requiring qualifications;

(x) Other acts prohibited by law, regulations and regulations.

Chapter IV Oversight

The Government of the people of the city, the district (zone) should actively promote the construction of the market intermediary's credit system, establish a credit management system for market brokering organizations and their practitioners, and the mechanisms for sound credit awards.

Article 20 requires the authorities of market intermediaries to record the trade-offs of market brokers and their practitioners, establish credit files, and manage the collection, publication and use of credit information from market intermediary organizations and their practitioners.

Article 21, the authorities of the market intermediary organizations should strengthen the supervision of the industrial behaviour of market intermediaries and their practitioners, the quality of the operation (qualification) and, in accordance with the division of duties, the relevant offences under the law.

In monitoring inspections, the authorities of market intermediaries found that the management competence of market brokering organizations and their practitioners' offences falls within other sectors and should be transferred in a timely manner to other sectors.

Article 22, when the market broker's authorities conduct oversight inspections with respect to market intermediaries and their practitioners, shall not impede their normal operating activities, shall not seek or receive the property and seek other benefits, and shall be confidential to the State's confidentiality, commercial secrets and personal privacy in the inspection.

The inspected market intermediary organizations and their practitioners should cooperate without concealing, countering and destroying relevant information.

Article 23 should strengthen the supervision of the authorities of market intermediaries in the performance of their oversight functions, which are not carried out by law or are not properly performed by the oversight function.

Chapter V

Article 24 of the Industrial Intermediation Organization and its practitioners violate the provisions of article 17 of this scheme, which have already been penalized by law, regulations, regulations, regulations, regulations, regulations, regulations, regulations, etc. No penalties are provided for a period of time being converted by the authorities of the market intermediary and fines of up to 5,000 dollars.

Article 25

Article 26 The authorities of the market intermediary organizations and their staff abuse their functions, favour private fraud, activism, and dispose of them in accordance with the law by the competent and other direct responsible persons directly responsible; and constitute criminal liability by law.

Annex VI

Article 27 of this approach is implemented effective 1 February 2014.