The draft decision was drawn up by the Ministry of Defence on the basis of the Act establishing a unified mechanism for the identification, valuation and transfer of these assets, which is due to come into force on 10 October 2026.
The new commission will replace the current mechanism established under the 2002 Government Decision on the Government Commission for the Disposal of Armed Forces Assets. The need for this change stems from the fact that the new law, as reported by Logos Press, provides for several methods of disposing of assets, including sale and purchase, donation, exchange and lease.
According to the draft, the commission will be able to determine the exact price of the assets in cases where a valuation cannot be carried out for objective reasons, including a lack of experts, the special or confidential nature of the assets, or the impossibility of a technical assessment.
Furthermore, the commission will coordinate the work of the authorities involved in the realisation process, monitor the procedures for the transfer of ownership or right of use, and examine the results thereof.
At the same time, the commission will not organise or directly carry out the procedures for the transfer of assets. The draft specifies that it will perform coordination, monitoring and control functions, without replacing the competent authorities.
This story was translated with the assistance of artificial intelligence.The translation was also reviewed by the Logos Press editorial team.
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