The event brings together about 35 representatives of authorities and institutions responsible for monitoring and sanctioning.
In particular, experts from Croatia, Germany and Slovenia provide practical support to national authorities to adapt actions to European standards for implementing restrictive measures, strengthening inter-agency cooperation, improving monitoring systems and preventing attempts to circumvent sanctions.
“The mission of TAIEX experts is not only aimed at strengthening our national team, which is already well trained and highly qualified. Our goal is to deepen the understanding of how to properly apply restrictive measures, identify existing gaps and find ways to better implement them,” said Alexandru Jakub, Deputy Secretary General of the Government.
Earlier, Logos Press wrote that the State Chancellery, together with the e-Government Agency, drafted a government decision on the approval of the Concept of the Information System for Accounting for International Restrictive Measures. The project is aimed at creating a single digital platform that will ensure centralized recording of sanctions, improve interaction between the authorities, increase data transparency and simplify access to information.
The national list of restrictive measures joined by the Republic of Moldova includes 5,696 entities, including 3,987 individuals, 1,669 organizations and 40 courts.
