(It was considered at the 1st ordinary meeting of the Thirteenth People's Government of Know, 26 January 2011, through Order No. 107 of 13 March 2011 No. 107 of the Government of the Turkmen Republic of 13 March 2011, to be issued effective 14 April 2011)

Chapter I General

Article 1 regulates market transactions, protects the legitimate rights and interests of market starters, commodity operators and consumers, and develops this approach in line with the Regulations on the Management of commodity transactions in the Province of Yangan and the relevant laws, regulations and regulations.

Article II refers to the market for commodity transactions (hereinafter referred to as markets) as operating by market starters, which concentrate multiple commodity operators on their own independent business places for the production of information, living information or profitable services.

The scheme refers to citizens, legal persons and other organizations established by law to conduct market opening, operation, services and management.

This approach refers to citizens, legal persons and other organizations that are independent in the market for the sale of commodities or for the provision of profitable services.

Article 3

Article IV. Governments of municipalities, districts (markets, zones) should encourage and nurtur the construction of markets, guide the progressive realization of normative, standardized, scale-based and market functions and levels.

Article 5 is responsible for market supervision management in the Territory, in the city, in the district, in the business administration sector.

The executive departments such as commerce, planning, public safety, environmental protection, rehabilitation, urban management, agriculture, health, quality technical supervision, food medicine surveillance, are governed by their respective responsibilities by market services.

Article 6. Market industry associations should play a self-regulatory role by providing guidance and services to members and promoting industrial integrity.

Chapter II Planning and construction

Article 7. The business administration sector in the city, the district and district shall be subject to the relevant sectors, in accordance with the principles of rural and urban planning, which are conducive to productive production, convenience, active circulation, and reasonable layout planning, in accordance with the terms of reference, for post-community government approval and for social disclosure.

The approved commercial web site planning shall not be subject to change; it is true that changes are required and should be reported in accordance with the original approval process.

Article 8. Newly constructed, restructured (extensive) markets, or transforming non-markets into markets, market change, should be in line with the commercial web point planning requirements to meet the urban and rural planning control conditions.

The market has been constructed incompatible with the planning of commercial networks and should be renovated or relocated.

Article 9. Newly constructed, renovated (extensive) markets should be governed by law by the relevant approval procedures such as planning, land, commerce, construction and environmental protection.

Chapter III Market opening and operation

Article 10

(i) In line with the commercial web site planning;

(ii) There are appropriate premises, facilities and funds;

(iii) Compliance with requirements such as security, road movement, fire, environmental protection and sanitation;

(iv) Other conditions under the law, regulations.

Article 11. The market starters shall, in accordance with the provisions of laws, regulations, deal with relevant procedures such as investment projects, planning clearance, land nature and use, firefighting and environmental impact evaluation, and register in accordance with the law in the business administration sector and receive business licences.

Unregistered markets may not be opened without pre-approval of the name of the enterprise of the pre-registered market starter.

Article 12. The following rights are enjoyed by market operators:

(i) To operate autonomously within the authorized course of operation;

(ii) Costs such as market premises and rental of facilities, in accordance with contract agreements;

(iii) Denial of unjustifiable charges and various forms of assessment;

(iv) Other rights under laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 13 The market starters should fulfil the following obligations:

(i) Establish a system within the market for day-to-day management, sound market management, commodity quality safety, fire safety, security, health, emergency response, with corresponding equipment, equipment, facilities and personnel;

(ii) Whether the licences, licences and other related supporting documents of the operator are examined at the site;

(iii) To ensure that facilities are safe and functioning in accordance with the provisions for the maintenance, updating and improvement of other operating conditions responsible for operating facilities;

(iv) The facilities such as a marked brand, a propaganda column, a monitoring cell (box) in the market;

(v) Implementation of commodity classifications and subregional management;

(vi) Timely reporting and cooperating with the relevant administrative authorities in dealing with offences such as the uninterrupted operation of the market;

(vii) To urge commodity operators to operate in accordance with the law in order to guarantee free access and ultra-assessment in the market;

(viii) The establishment of a unified garbage container responsible for garbage, the maintenance of acture and the provision of assistance for vector control in the relevant sectors;

(ix) To fulfil the responsibility for food security management and to promote the implementation of relevant standards and requirements for food security by commodity operators in the market;

(x) The establishment of a vehicle parking area and the maintenance of a vehicle parking order;

(xi) Other obligations under laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 14.

Article 15. Market starters should establish sound market access management systems, market operations and sanitation guarantees, non-qualified commodity exit market systems, commodity operators' credit announcement systems, dispute mediation systems, first-hand compensation systems, in accordance with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 16 may not include:

(i) Provision of commercial, warehousing, transport, custody, etc. for commodity operators engaged in illegal transactions;

(ii) To take illegal means and to invest in the business without due competition;

(iii) Distinction services for commodity operators when they provide the same transaction terms or services;

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

Article 17 organizes various commodity exhibitions, such as exhibitions, which should establish a system of first-hand compensation. Within three days prior to the launch of the exhibition, the relevant approval documents and related evidence are available to the location's business administration sector (markets, districts).

Chapter IV

Article 18

Article 19 Industrial operators have the following rights:

(i) To require market starters to provide the necessary operating conditions, such as firefighting, safety, utilities, wind and public health;

(ii) To present to market operators the views of eliminating security shocks and improving market management order, and to report to the relevant administration;

(iii) Denial of unjustifiable fees and assessments;

(iv) Other rights under laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 20

(i) Payment of tax fees by law;

(ii) Observance of market transaction rules, minimum tenders and civilization;

(iii) The sale, provision of purchase orders consistent with environmental requirements;

(iv) In accordance with the classification of commodities, subregional operations, the operation of the designated regions and locations has been replicated;

(v) Maintaining a clean and non-sustainable garbage;

(vi) Removal of vehicles at designated locations;

(vii) In the case of food sales, Pipehygienic evidence is used to use specialized containers, food loads, clean packagings;

(viii) The operation of the market corridor shall not be overestimated;

(ix) No matter shall be abandoned, rescinded and removed, and the dumping of sewerage;

(x) No unauthorized posting, hiding, distributing out advertisements and print advertisements;

(xi) No false voucher or rejection of the purchaser.

Article 21 prohibits transactions of the following goods or commodities in the market:

(i) Publications, print and other cultural operators containing books, audio-visual products, in violation of legal regulations and national provisions prohibiting content;

(ii) The State imposes a licence regime without licensed commodities;

(iii) The protection and prohibition of the sale of flora and fauna and their products by State orders;

(iv) Resistance of poor commodities, poor quality commodities, commodities for phase-out of national orders and commodities that have expired;

(v) Toxic, harmful, lapse, unprotected, testing or quarantine, testing of non-qualified food, agro-industry products, livestock and water products;

(vi) Law, regulations, regulations prohibit other goods or commodities of transactions.

Article 22 prohibits:

(i) The monopoly source, forced trade and bullying;

(ii) The use of national orders for phase-out, inadvisibility, non-recruitized measurements, using measurements for malfeasing, short-term sizes, and weak handling;

(iii) The use of commodity transactions contracts for fraud;

(iv) Constrainting, distributing price information, raising prices and promoting higher commodity prices;

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

Chapter V Oversight management

Article 23 of the People's Government of the District (markets, districts) primarily performs the following duties:

(i) Develop work plans and programmes for urban and rural integration market management;

(ii) To promote and guide the implementation of market workplans and programmes by the Government of the people (communes) within the Territory;

(iii) Coordination, monitoring and supervision of integrated governance in the relevant administration sectors for market management, market food security and market sanitation;

(iv) Organization of illegal markets within the jurisdiction.

Article 24 Principally performs the following duties as follows:

(i) Promote the implementation of laws, regulations, regulations and regulations relating to market management;

(ii) To guide market operators in the development of market management regulations and to monitor implementation;

(iii) Registration and supervision of market operators, commodity operators;

(iv) Guidance and services for market operators, commodity operators;

(v) To receive consumer complaints and to investigate offences within the market by law;

(vi) Organization of market integrity activities;

(vii) Other responsibilities under laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 25. The business administration sector should establish a market credit classification system with the relevant administrations, record the operation of market starters and commodity operators and make public the society open.

Article 26 Administrations such as business, business, etc. should establish and improve public access systems for market information and inform the public.

The relevant administrations, such as business, health, agriculture, quality technical supervision, food medicine surveillance, should be made available in the market for the reporting of telephones and contacts and should be kept in a timely investigation and, in accordance with the required responses, complaints.

Article 28 concerning administrative authorities and their staff in the management of markets should be subject to public law enforcement, civilization management, supervision by market operators, commodity operators and consumers.

Article 29, relating to the administration and the statutory inspection units, provides for the establishment of a management authority or presence within the market, as required by the work, and market starters should facilitate conditions.

Business or other relevant administrations should cooperate with market operators and commodity operators when they are inspected by law by virtue of their duties.

Chapter VI Legal responsibility

In violation of article 13, subparagraph (c), of this approach, the period of time being converted by the business administration, which was not reformulated, imposes a fine of up to 3,000 dollars for market operators, in violation of article 13, subparagraphs (iv), (v), of this approach, the period of time being transferred by the business administration sector, which was later uncorrected and imposes a fine of more than 1 million dollars for market operators.

In violation of article 15 of this approach, the period of time being converted by the business administration sector, which was not reformulated, imposes a fine of up to 1 million dollars for market operators.

Article 32, in violation of article 16, subparagraph (i), subparagraph (ii), of this approach, is rectified by the business administration, with the proceeds of an offence punishable by a fine of more than five times the proceeds of the offence, but not more than 3,000 dollars, without the proceeds of the conflict.

Article 33, in violation of article 17 of this approach, provides for the holding of outstanding commodity exhibitions, which are being converted by the business administration sector, which has not been restructured for the period of time and imposes a fine of up to 3,000 dollars for the depositor of the exhibition activity.

Article 34, in violation of article 20, paragraphs (iv), 5 (vi), VIII, IX) of this approach, is subject to a change in the period of time imposed by the business administration, which is not later rectified and imposes a fine of more than 500,000 dollars for commodity operators.

In violation of article 29, paragraph 2, of this approach, the refusal to accept inspection by the industrial and commercial administration sector was redirected by a business administration order and refused to reproduce, with a fine of up to 1 million dollars.

Article 36, in violation of other offences under this scheme, is punishable by the relevant administrative authorities in accordance with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 37, the executive branch and its staff, in the management of the market, favour private fraud, abuse of authority, play negligence, are subject to administrative disposition by law, which constitutes an offence and hold criminal responsibility under the law.

Chapter VII

Article 38 of this approach is implemented effective 14 April 2011. The Government of the Turkmen Republic of Knowledgn enacted on 18 February 2000 a regulatory approach to the management of the Commodity Exchange Market (No. 19 of the Order No. 19 of the Turkmen Government).