It includes two new provisions. The first concerns the organization and operation of the commission responsible for the disposal of confiscated property and the mechanism for its transfer and use for social purposes; the second concerns the allocation of confiscated funds for the public good.
The regulation establishes the powers and procedures for the commission’s establishment and operation, as well as the selection and appointment of its members; the procedure for reviewing applications for the use of confiscated property and funds; and the transfer of such property and funds to applicants for ownership or gratuitous use, including funds—for the development of institutional infrastructure, the acquisition of technical equipment and information technology, the development of information systems, staff training, international cooperation and data exchange, analytical tools, and financial investigation tools, etc.
According to the document, by September 25, 2026, the State Tax Service, in conjunction with the Agency for the Recovery of Criminally Obtained Property and the National Anti-Corruption Center, must compile a corresponding list of confiscated assets.
