Key Benefits:
(Adopted at the 14th ordinary meeting of the Government of the Overseas Territories, held on 9 June 2004, by Decree No. 213 of 24 June 2004 of the Government of the Federated States of the Overseas Territories, which was launched effective 1 August 2004) Article 1 establishes this approach in order to regulate the Government's decision-making on major social matters, to increase the level of government administration and to enhance the democratic, scientific and transparent character of government decision-making. Article II refers to major social public matters referred to in this approach as important matters in the Government's performance of economic regulation, market regulation, social management and public service functions. Article 3 conducts a decision-making hearing on major social matters and applies this approach. Administrative legislation, administrative licences, administrative penalties and prices have been implemented in accordance with the relevant laws, regulations, regulations and regulations. Article IV holds a decision-making hearing on major social matters and should be guided by the principles of openness, transparency, norms, efficiency and popularity, and fully listen to the views of civil, legal and other organizations. Article 5 The designated organs of the Government of the city shall not be the organ or body for the development of a decision-making programme on major social matters. Article 6. He or she shall include, inter alia: (i) The moderator and the hearing certificate holder; (ii) Hearing representatives, including citizens, legal persons or other organizations who are represented at the hearings, the relevant experts invited, the representatives of the city and the members of the Municipal Council; (iii) organ or agency for the development of a major social public policy decision-making programme. Article 7. The moderator and the licensor shall be determined by the organ that organizes hearings. The moderator and the licensor shall not be a staff member of organs or bodies that prepare major public matters decision-making programmes. Article 8 (i) Presided over the development of a programme of work for hearings, which should include a notice of hearings, hearings, places, composition and number of representatives; (ii) Proclamation of hearings; (iii) Presidence the hearings and maintain the order of the hearings; (iv) To decide whether to suspend, end or extend hearings; (v) Presided over the drafting of the hearings report; (vi) Other relevant responsibilities. Article 9 The voluntary presentation of the hearings should be submitted in writing to the organization's hearings by 10 years of hearings and provide valid identification. The organ that organizes hearings may invite experts, representatives of the city and members of the municipal council to participate in the hearings, as required. Article 10. The rights and obligations of the hearing representatives: (i) Participation in hearings in accordance with the law and access to relevant materials for the proposed decision-making programme; (ii) Observations, recommendations, queries and debates on hearings. Hearing representatives shall exercise his or her rights seriously and responsible, in accordance with the provisions of the hearings, in accordance with the rules of procedure. He or she was not able to attend the hearing because he was not able to attend the hearing and should be informed by the organ that had organized the hearings by three times. The hearings should be held in public. The organ responsible for organizing hearings should issue a notice of hearing before 20 hearings. The hearings should contain the following: (i) Hearing matters; (ii) The name of the hearing representative; (iii) The selection criteria for the representative of the hearings; (iv) Time and place of hearings; (v) Other matters that should be communicated. The hearing is generally 40. This includes representatives of citizens, legal persons or other organizations, 20 experts concerned; representatives of the city and 20 members of the municipal council. Representatives actually present at the hearings did not reach more than two thirds of the number of participants, and the hearings should be postponed. Article 13 Basic procedures for hearings: (i) The licensor confirmed the persons involved in the hearings and declared the list of the facilitators and the licensor; (ii) The moderator declared the opening of the hearings and read out the obligation of the hearing, the disciplinary and the right of the representative of the hearings; (iii) Presentations by organs or bodies that prepare major public matters decision-making programmes on the content, feasibility reports, legal regulations and policy bases of the proposed decision-making programme; (iv) Presentations, suggestions, queries and debates on the issues; (v) In response to queries from the representatives of the bodies or bodies that have developed major public matters decision-making programmes; (vi) The moderator's summary of the hearings and the closure of the hearings. The hearings should be held and hearings should be produced by the licensor. After the hearing, the moderator shall preside over 10 days to draft the hearings report and submit it to the Government of the city. The hearings should reflect the content of the hearings objectively and comprehensively, with hearings. Article 15. The hearing report shall contain the following: (i) The basic circumstances of the time, place and hearing representatives; (ii) The main observations, recommendations of the hearing representatives; (iii) Analysis and related recommendations for the observations; (iv) Other matters that should be reported. Article 16 should serve as an important basis for the Government's decision-making on major social matters. Important comments, suggestions were made to the majority of the hearings, which had not been adopted in the decision-making process of the city's people, should be explained and communicated to society in a timely manner. Article 17 |
