12 November 13:49
Politics
sursa foto: shutterstock.com
The Romanian Parliament has adopted a law that imposes restrictions on officials in leadership positions, including ministers and mayors, prohibiting them from working in the private sector for one year after their mandates end. This measure, supported by 203 votes, aims to prevent conflicts of interest and is a recommendation from the OECD for Romania's accession process. The law targets individuals in executive positions, local elected officials, and public servants involved in public procurement and regulations.
Officials will have a reflection period of 12 months, both before and after exercising public functions, during which they cannot make decisions on behalf of public institutions in relation to private companies they have worked for. Additionally, those who complete their mandate cannot work in areas where there have been risks of conflict of interest without the approval of the originating institution. The law will come into force after being promulgated by the president.
Officials will have a reflection period of 12 months, both before and after exercising public functions, during which they cannot make decisions on behalf of public institutions in relation to private companies they have worked for. Additionally, those who complete their mandate cannot work in areas where there have been risks of conflict of interest without the approval of the originating institution. The law will come into force after being promulgated by the president.