The chairpersons and deputy chairpersons of political parties and members of central executive bodies of political parties will be obliged to submit the property and personal interests statement. This is provided in an amendment to the bill to amend the law on institutional integrity assessment, which was put forward by the head of the parliamentary commission for national security, defense and public order Lilian Carp, IPN reports.
The list of those who must submit property and personal interests statements will be extended to cover employees of public authorities/institutions under self-management and persons with managerial positions of subdivisions of budgetary public institutions, persons with inspection duties at state-owned enterprises and municipal enterprises.
The bill to amend the law on institutional integrity assessment was examined at a meeting of the commission for national security, defense and public order and will be submitted to Parliament for consideration.
The legislative initiative was drafted by a group of MPs of the Party of Action and Solidarity. The authors propose that the results of the professional integrity tests should be assessed by the evaluating entity, while the tested public agent should have the possibility to challenge the results of the integrity tests in an administrative court.
