Updates

The report finds that while an enabling legal framework for public participation is generally in place, there is considerable room for improvement when it comes to practical implementation.

CSOs are now required to provide more details in their bank payment orders.

The re-introduction of a problematic article in the Criminal Code is extremely troubling in light of the 300 CSOs that have been involuntarily liquidated by state decisions.

Read our quick summary of legislative changes affecting CSOs’ ability to raise resources for their mission.

In open statement CSOs warn that the ongoing crisis limits the right to public participation.

The platform is a step forward and provides more transparency, but its effectiveness is yet to be seen.

Despite the extension, fundamental concerns with the existing legistalion remain in place.

The Court recognized a controversial law increasing fines for defamation as compliant with the Constitution.

This is the third strategic document on creating favorable conditions for the civil society sector since 2012.

The electronic procedure ensures standardised processes and a more transparent, quick and inclusive distribution of public funds.

The new, contest-based public funding platform will reduce paperwork, increase transparency and ensure impartial project evaluation.

The new amendments are a step back from decriminalising defamation.