Source: https://itcs.net.ua/diyalnist/?lang=en
Timestamp: 2020-03-28 14:18:50
Document Index: 111429482

Matched Legal Cases: ['Art. 167', 'Art. 1', 'Art. 1', 'Art. 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 2', 'Art. 17', 'art 1', 'art 2']

Activity – itcs.net.ua
The main functions of the units
The path of diploma in Ukraine
SQC Record Dates
List of documents on the SQC
Manila Amendments to the annex to the International Convention on Standarts of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping of Seafarers (STCW), 1978. Download.
Final Act of the Conference of Parties to the International Convention on Standarts of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping of Seafarers (STCW), 1978.
Law No. 464/96-ВР of November 1, 1996 “On Accession of Ukraine to the International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers, 1978”.
Law No. 176/95-BP of May 23, 1995 “Code of Merchant Shipping of Ukraine”.
Resolitions of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine
Resolution No. 528 of June 13, 2012 “On Amendments to certain resolutions of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine”.
Resolution No. 38 оf January 15, 2005 “Provisions for the Procedure of conferring of ranks on officers of seagoing ships” (as revised by the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine № 373 on March 5, 2007). Expired on January 28, 2014
Resolution No. 1371 of September 13, 2002 “On Procedures for participation of central executive authorities in the activities of international organizations, of which Ukraine is a member”.
Resolution No. 83 of January 31, 2001 “On improvement of state supervision over training and certification of seafarers”.
Orders of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine
Order The Ministry of Health of Ukraine No 795 of April 5, 2019 “On Amendments to the list of Health Care Institutions, Heads of Commissions and Vice-Chairs of commissions authorized to conduct medical examinations of seafarers”
Order The Ministry of Health of Ukraine No 627 of April 5, 2018 “On approval of the List of health Care institutions, Heads of Commissions and Deputy Heads of Commissions Authorized to Perform Medical Examinations of Seafarers”.
Order The Ministry of Health of Ukraine No 1181 of June 21, 2018 “On Amendments to the list of Health Institutions, Heads of Commissions and Deputy Heads of Commissions Authorized to Perform Medical Examinations of Seafarers”.
Order The Ministry of Health of Ukraine No 2115 of November 19, 2018 “On Amendments to the list of Health Institutions, Heads of Commissions and Deputy Heads of Commissions Authorized to Perform Medical Examinations of Seafarers”
Order No 1151 of November 6, 2015 “About peculiarities of introduction of the list of branches of knowledge and specialties by which preparation of applicants for higher education is approved, approved by the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine of April 29, 2015 No 266”.
Orders of the Ministry of Infrastructure of Ukraine
Order No 863 of December 12, 2019 “Amendments to the List of approved training establishments in accordance with the requirements of the International Convention on Seafarers Training and Certification and Watchkeeping, 1978, as amended, and national requirements”.
Order No 591 of August 06, 2019 “On the approval of the List of approved educational establishments, the preparation of which meets the requirements of the International Convention on Seafarers Training and Certification and Watchkeeping, 1978, as amended, and the national requirements”.
Order No 188 April 20, 2018 “On the approval of the List of approved educational establishments, the preparation of which meets the requirements of the International Convention on Seafarers Training and Certification and Watchkeeping, 1978, as amended, and the national requirements”.
Order No 112 of March 22, 2017 “Amendments to the List of approved training establishments in accordance with the requirements of the International Convention on the Training and Certification of Seafarers and Watchkeeping, 1978, as amended, and national requirements”.
Order No 69 of February 17, 2016 “On approval of the List of approved educational establishments, the preparation of which meets the requirements of the International Convention on the Training and Certification of Seafarers and Watchkeeping, 1978, as amended, and the national requirements”.
Order No 39 of February 01, 2016 “On amendments to some orders of the Ministry of Infrastructure of Ukraine”.
Order No 491 of October 07, 2014 “On approval of the requirements to simulator and other equipment for training and knowledge verification of officers and shipboard crew”.”.
Joint Order of the Ministry of Infrastructure and the Ministry of Economic Development and Trade of Ukraine No 479/1182 of October 02, 2014 “On amendments to the fee for confirmation of seafarers’ qualification”.
Order No 813 of October 18, 2013 “On approval of the Procedure for confirmation of qualification and certification of ship officers and ship’s crew of seagoing vessels”.
Order No 812 of October 18, 2013 “On approval of the Procedure for the issue of qualification documents for ship officers and ship’s crew of seagoing vessels”.
Order No 811 of October 18, 2013 “On approval of specimen of documents of officers and crew members of seagoing vessels that certify proper qualification for a respective capacity on board ship and identify their holders”.
Order No 567 of August 07, 2013 “On approval of the Provisions for awarding ranks of officers of seagoing vessels and procedures for their awarding”.
Order No 487 of November 01, 2011 “On amendments to some orders of the Ministry of Transport of Ukraine and the Ministry of Comunications of Ukraine”.
Order No 132 of June 03, 2011 “On the issue of the Certificate of specification of the authority entitled to verify knowledge of workers of dangerous goods carriage entities”.
Orders of the Ministry of Transport and Communication of Ukraine
Order No 377 of May 07, 2007 “On approval of the Procedures for State Qualification Commissions” (as revised).
Order No 271 of April 11, 2007 “On approval of the Procedures for issue and wearing of badges “Deep-sea voyage captain” and “First-grade ship engineer officer”.
Order No 1065/337 оn November 08, 2006 “On approval of fee rates for seafarers’ qualification attesting”.
Order No 861 of December 07, 2005 “On amendments and additions to the issue No. 67 “Water Transport” (the section “Maritime Transport”). “Reference book for qualification characteristics of workers’ professions” (as revised);.
Order No 411 of August 03, 2005 “On approval of the Procedure on issuing of dispensation” (as revised).
Order No 1046 of November 26, 2004 “On approval of the Technical description of seafarers’ documents blanks”(as revised).
Order No 1042 of November 25, 2004 “On approval of the Provision on examination of enterprises, organizations and institutions which train seafarers” (as revised).
Orders of the Ministry of Transport of Ukraine
Order No 672 of August 28, 2003 “On approval of the Procedure of suspension of endorsements to certificates and unscheduled competency verification of officers serving on seagoing ships”.
Order No 3 of January 08, 2003 “On approval of the Regulations for keeping the сommon State Register of Seafarers’ Documents”.
Order No 913 of December 08, 2002 “On approval of the software on filling up, printing and keeping of information concerning seafarers’ documents, attesting their qualification in the database”.
Order No 766 of Oсtober 30, 2002 “On approval of the Procedure of filling up and issue of Endorsements attesting recognition of certificates”.
Order No 646 of September 11, 2002 “On approval of the specimen of Endorsements attesting recognition of certificates”.
Order No 693 of November 17, 2001 “On approval of the Provision on the Inspectorate for Training and Certification of Seafarers ” (as revised
Amendments to the international convention on standards of training, certification and watchkeeping for seafarers (STCW), 1978, as amended
Resolution MSC.396(95) (adopted on June 11, 2015)
Resolution MSC.416(97) (adopted on November 25, 2016)
Amendments to part A of the seafarers’ training, certification and watchkeeping (STCW) code
Resolution MSC.397(95) (adopted on June 11, 2015)
Resolution MSC.417(97) (adopted on November 25, 2016)
Resolution MSC.373 (93) (adopted on May 22, 2014)
Amendments to the seafarers’ training, certification and watchkeeping (STCW) code
Resolution MSC.374(93) (adopted on May 22, 2014)
List of IMO Member States that have concluded the Memorandums on recognition of Ukrainian seafarers’ certificates and recognition of their certificates by Ukrainе
[monitoring](for 2019)
National standards of Ukraine quality management system (DSTU ISO)
DSTU ISO 9001: 2015 «National standard of Ukraine. Quality management systems. Requirements.».
DSTU ISO 9000:2015 «National standard of Ukraine. Quality management systems. Basic terms and glossary.».
DSTU ISO 10003:2013 «National standard of Ukraine. Quality management. Customer satisfaction. Guidelines for dispute resolution outside organizations».
DSTU ISO 10004:2013 «National standard of Ukraine. Quality management. Customer satisfaction. Monitoring and evaluation guidelines».
DSTU ISO/TR 10013:2003 «National standard of Ukraine. Guidelines for the development of guality management system documentation».
DSTU ISO 10005:2007 «National standard of Ukraine. Quality management systems. Guidelines for quality programs».
DSTU ISO 19011:2012 «National standard of Ukraine. Guidelines for augiting management system».
DSTU ІЕС ISO 31010:2013 «National standard of Ukraine. Risk management. Methods of general risk assessment».
DSTU 4163-2003 «National standard of Ukraine. Unified system of organizational and administrative documentation. Requirements for paperwork».
DSTU 2732:2004 «National standard of Ukraine. Registry and archives. Terms and definitions»
Regulation of the tender committee
on the Tender Committee of the Inspectorate for Training and graduation
1.1. The Regulations on the Tender Committee of the Inspectorate for the Training and Certification of Seafarers (hereinafter – the Inspection) are developed in accordance with the Law of Ukraine “On Public Procurement” (hereinafter – the Law) and determine the legal status, general organizational and procedural principles of the Tender Committee, as well as their rights, duties and responsibilities.
1.2. Tender Committee (hereinafter referred to as the Committee) shall mean the officials (officials) and other persons of the Inspectorate who are responsible for organizing and carrying out procurement procedures in accordance with the Law.
1.3. The purpose of the committee is to organize and conduct procurement procedures on the basis of collegiality and impartiality.
1.4. The Committee shall be governed by the Law, other regulations on public procurement and this Regulation.
II. Principles of activity of the tender committee
2.1. The composition of the committee, changes in its composition and its provisions shall be approved by the order of the Inspection. The committee shall consist of at least five Inspection staff.
2.2. The committee may not include officials and representatives of participants, members of their families, as well as people’s deputies of Ukraine, deputies of the Verkhovna Rada of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, and deputies of city, rayon in the city, rayon, and regional council. Committee membership should not create a conflict between the interests of the Inspectorate and the tenderer or between the interests of the participants in the procurement procedure, the presence of which may affect the objectivity and impartiality of decision-making regarding the selection of the winner of the procurement procedure.
2.3. The committee is managed by its chairman, who is appointed by the head of the Inspectorate and may have the right to sign procurement contracts in the event of such authority being granted by the customer, which is issued in accordance with the legislation.
2.4. The chairman of the committee appoints the deputy chair (s), the secretary from among the members of the committee and determines the functions of each member of the committee. In the absence of the chairman of the committee, his / her duties are performed by the deputy chairman of the committee (if several deputy chairmen of the committee are appointed, the chairman determines among them the acting chairman of the committee for the period of his / her absence). In the absence of the secretary of the committee, another member of the committee designated by his chairman shall perform his duties. The decisions of the chairman of the committee on the appointment of the deputy chairman (s) and the secretary of the committee, determination of the functions of each member of the committee and resolving other issues shall be recorded in the minutes of the committee meeting.
2.5. The form of the committee’s work is a meeting, which is authorized in the presence of at least two-thirds of the committee members. Committee meetings shall be convened by the chairman of the committee and shall be held as necessary. The list of issues to be considered at a committee meeting and the agenda shall be communicated to the committee members before the meeting begins.
2.6. Decisions on issues discussed at committee meetings shall be taken by a simple majority. In the event of an even distribution of votes, the vote of the chairman of the committee shall be decisive. The decision of the committee is formalized by a protocol, which is signed by all the members of the committee present at the meeting. The decision reflects the results of the roll-call vote of the members of the committee present at its meeting on each issue. In case of refusal of the member of the committee to sign the protocol about it it is stated in the protocol with justification of reasons for refusal.
2.7. The committee is responsible for organizing and conducting procurement procedures. In the process, it provides the following functions:
– procurement planning, preparation and approval of the annual procurement plan;
– selection of the procurement procedure and its conduct;
– ensuring a level playing field for all participants, an objective and fair choice of the winner;
– ensuring the preparation, approval and storage of relevant public procurement documents as defined by the Law;
– ensuring the publication of information and public procurement reports in accordance with the Law;
– providing clarification to the persons who have indicated their intention to participate in the procurement procedure regarding the content of the tender documentation in case of receipt of relevant requests;
– implementation of other actions provided by the Law.
2.8. The chairman, secretary and other members of the committee may be trained in the organization and implementation of procurement.
2.9. Committee members are entitled:
– to participate in the planning of expenditures and determining the need for the goods, works and services to be purchased;
– analyze and / or receive information regarding the implementation of contracts concluded in accordance with the Law;
– to submit the matter to the committee;
– to make a decision with the drawing up of the relevant protocol of the committee regarding the need to correct the technical (mechanical, formal) mistakes made when entering the procurement information, which is published on the web-portal of the Authorized body;
– to obtain from the structural units of the Inspectorate the information necessary for carrying out procurement procedures;
– submit a separate opinion to the minutes of committee meetings;
– to initiate the creation of working groups of officials (officials) and other persons of the structural units of the Inspectorate in order to draw up technical requirements for the subject of procurement, project preparation contracts, etc .; – carry out other actions provided for by the Law.
2.10. The members of the committee are obliged:
– participate in all its meetings in person; organize and carry out procurement procedures; to ensure a level playing field for all participants, an objective and fair choice of the winner;
– comply with public procurement law and this Regulation;
– carry out other actions provided for by the Law.
2.11. Chairman of the Committee:
– organizes the work of the committee;
– make decisions on holding committee meetings; determine the date and place of the committee meetings; proposes an agenda for committee meetings;
– leads a committee meeting;
– to submit to the head of the Inspectorate proposals for changes in the committee;
– exercise other powers in accordance with the law.
2.12. The Secretary of the Committee shall ensure:
– keeping and drawing up minutes of committee meetings; prompt informing of committee members on organizational issues of its activity;
– on the instructions of the chairman of the committee to perform other organizational work; storage of public procurement documents; compliance with the requirements of the legislation on recordkeeping while working with documents;
– placing public procurement information on the web site of the Authorized Body through authorized electronic sites; fulfillment of other powers in accordance with the legislation.
2.13. The Chairman of the Committee is personally responsible for the performance of the functions assigned to the Committee.
2.14. The Committee members are responsible for violation of the requirements established by the Law and normative legal acts developed in accordance with the Law in accordance with the laws of Ukraine.
2.15. The chairman and the secretary of the committee are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of the information published on the web portal of the Authorized Procurement Body for public access.
ІІІ. Requirements for preparation of tender documentation projects
3.1. The Inspectorate’s structural unit, which initiates the relevant procurement, ensures the preparation of the draft tender documentation and submits it for consideration and approval to the committee.
3.2. In case of discrepancies in the draft tender documentation, the Committee makes a decision to return the project for appropriate refinement to the structural subdivision of the Inspectorate, which initiates the corresponding procurement.
3.3. The head of the Inspectorate’s structural unit or the person who replaces it is directly responsible for the preparation of the draft tender documentation.
Composition of the tender committee
tender committee Inspections for the training and certification of seafarers
Tsybko Sergiy
Chief Specialist of Quality Management, Certification and Audit Department, Head of Tender committee;
Christina Dashkevich
chief specialist of the legal department, member of the tender committee;
Stepanyuk Olga
head of testing department, member of tender committee;
Tkachuk Vita
ie head of logistics department, member of the tender committee;
Pikulik Vladimir
Head of Diploma and Training Department, Member of Tender Committee;
Tatiana Demukh
accountant of category I of accounting and reporting department, member of tender committee;
Branch Manager, Member of the Tender Committee.
Procurement Inspection plan
Command for public procurement
Order No 118 of July 19, 2019 Amendments to the Tender Committee of the Inspectorate for the Training and Certification of Seafarers
Order No 63 of April 5, 2019 Amendments to the Tender Committee of the Inspectorate for the Training and Certification of Seafarers
Order No 32 of February 13, 2019 Approval of the composition of the tender committee of the Inspectorate for the Training and Certification of Seafarers
Order No 14 of January 16, 2019 On approval of the Procedure for the organization of sub-threshold procurement in case of using the electronic procurement system
Order No 106 of July ​08, 2016 Approval of the composition of the Tender Committee of the Inspectorate for the Training and Certification of Seafarers and its Regulations
Composition of commission for the evaluation of corruption risks
commission for the evaluation of corruption risks at the Inspectorate for training and certification of seafarers
1. Commissioner for Anti-Corruption, Chairman of the Commission
Velykan Valeriy
2. Deputy Head of Document Accounting Sector Markova Svetlana
3. Acting Head of HR department Buzinska Tatiana
4. Head of the Legal Department Burova Elena
5. Head of the Department for International Cooperation
Varfolomyeyeva Mariya
6. Head of the occupational safety and fire safety sector Holodnyuk Svetlana
7. Director of the State Register of Seafarers’ Documents of Ukraine Gribov Oleg
8. Acting Chief Accountant – Head of Accounting and Reporting Kirilenko Victoria
9. Acting Head of Information Technology Department Lenik Arkady
10. Head of Quality Management, Certification and Audit Tatiana Makintsiyan
11. Head of program preparation and development sector Momot Lyudmila
12. Head of Diploma and Training Department Pikulik Vladimir
13. Head of testing department Stepanyuk Olga
14. Head of logistics department Tsiplyakov Igor
Methodology for assessing corruption risks
assessing corruption risks in the activities of the Inspectorate of seafarers training and diploma and recommendations to eliminate them
Corruption is one of the most dangerous threats to human rights, democracy, the rule of law, honesty and social justice, it impedes economic development and threatens the proper and fair functioning of both the state and society as a whole, as well as enterprises, institutions, organizations. Therefore, solving the problem of corruption is one of the priority directions of the state development.
The Seafarers Training and Inspection Inspectorate (hereinafter – the Inspectorate) is actively working to prevent and detect corruption, and to eliminate the preconditions for its occurrence.
However, ignorance and misunderstanding of the conditions and circumstances under which corruption occurs and develops create obstacles to the effective prevention of this negative social phenomenon. Therefore, rational planning of anti-corruption measures should always take place with a clear understanding of the full spectrum of corruption risks.
Carrying out an objective assessment of corruption risks in the activity of the Inspectorate is a necessary step in preventing violations of anti-corruption legislation by the employees of the Inspection.
Assessment of corruption risks in the activities of the Inspectorate and State Qualification Commissions (hereinafter referred to as the SCC) will ensure compliance of anti-corruption measures with the specificity of the Inspectorate’s activities and facilitate the rational use of the Inspectorate’s resources allocated to prevent corruption work.
This methodology for assessing corruption risks in the activities of the Inspectorate and recommendations for their elimination (hereinafter referred to as the methodology) defines:
– the concept of “corruption risks”;
– ways of detecting corruption risks that may arise in the activities of the Inspection officials;
– the reasons that give rise to corruption risks in the activities of the officials of the Inspectorate;
– the areas of activity of the Inspectorate with the highest corruption risks;
– management of corruption risks (measures to counteract and prevent corruption risks in the Inspectorate).
Systematic work on detecting corruption risks in the Inspectorate is carried out with the aim of reducing the manifestation of corruption and its consequences through the implementation of regulatory, organizational and other measures.
– outline the causes and conditions that may give rise to corruption;
–prevention of corruption and corruption-related offenses, minimization of corruption, formation of intolerant among the employees of the Inspectorate, heads and members of DCC, negative attitude towards corruption as a socially dangerous phenomenon;
– establishment of an effective system for preventing corruption and identifying facts of corruption in the Inspectorate;
– ensuring that employees are aware of measures to prevent corruption and corruption-related offenses.
The purpose of identifying and assessing corruption risks is to identify specific processes in the activity of the Inspectorate, in the implementation of which there is a high likelihood of perpetration by employees of the Inspectorate of actions containing signs of corruption offenses. Determination for each area of ​​activity of the Corruption Risk Inspectorate is not an unquestionable evidence of the existence of corruption facts, but is only a reason to assume their occurrence in case the Inspection officials do not comply with the requirements of anti-corruption legislation and established internal procedures. The recommendations contain an indicative, but not exhaustive, list of typical corruption risks, common methods for detecting them, and rules for elimination (minimization).
2. THE CONCEPTS OF CORRUPTION RISKS AND THE ALGORITHM OF ACTIONS FOR THEIR DETECTION AND MANAGEMENT
Corruption risks are understood to mean regulatory, administrative, organizational, and other factors (factors, conditions) in the activities of Inspectorate officials that promote or may contribute to the commission of corruption offenses and corruption offenses.
The work on corruption risks in the Inspectorate should be constructed in the following sequence:
– identification of corruption risks;
– assessment of corruption risks;
– management (prevention) of corruption risks;
– development of anti-corruption programs and plans, as well as control over their implementation.
Identification of corruption risks – is the process of identifying, understanding and understanding the corruption risks of the inspection staff.
The assessment of corruption risks is to determine the potential and real consequences for certain areas of the Inspectorate’s activities in case the Inspectorate’s employees do not comply with the requirements of anti-corruption legislation. In addition, when assessing corruption risks, the Inspectorate may determine the likelihood of their occurrence in the activities of the structural unit or the Inspectorate as a whole.
Corruption risk management is the identification and selection of the most effective measures to counteract and prevent corruption offenses and offenses related to corruption in the Inspectorate. At the stage of planning and monitoring the implementation of relevant anti-corruption programs and plans, further steps are taken by the organization to identify, assess and manage corruption risks, analyze the effectiveness of previously implemented anti-corruption measures and prevent corruption offenses, and control them. In the practical analysis of individual areas and activities of the organization, depending on the specific circumstances, other methods other than those specified in these recommendations may be used to identify corruption risks, and specific methods for their prevention and elimination (minimization), more specific to specific ones, may be developed and used. specific area of ​​activity of each department of the Inspectorate.
3. WAYS TO IDENTIFY CORRUPTION RISKS
In order to identify corruption risks in the activity of the Inspectorate, it is necessary to be guided by the information available in the Inspection, as well as to use internal and external resources, for which it is necessary to carry out a thorough analysis of the following components:
– previous activity of the structural units of the Inspectorate in order to identify measures, procedures and decisions that caused the inspection by the Inspectorate of Corruption Offenses and / or Corruption Offenses;
– previous activities of the Inspectorate’s structural units in order to identify measures, procedures and decisions aimed at eliminating (minimizing) the consequences of corruption offenses and / or corruption offenses committed by the inspection personnel;
–results of external and internal inspections, official investigations, which consists in the analysis of acts, certificates and other documented results of the conducted measures, in particular, of the given recommendations, in order to maximally study the spheres whose activities were carried out in violation of the relevant regulatory requirements and their current status likelihood of committing (facilitating) corruption and / or corruption-related offenses;
– letters, appeals, complaints received from individuals and legal entities containing information about the areas and areas of activity of the Inspectorate, in which there are signs of actions that indicate a possible commission of corruption offenses. In doing so, special attention should be paid to complaints about the activities of individual officials of the Inspectorate, which, in turn, allows to trace the systematic nature of their misconduct;
– regulatory, organizational and regulatory documents governing the activities of the Inspectorate’s structural subdivision and individual procedures to ensure that they have provisions that may facilitate the commission of corruption offenses and / or offenses related to corruption (corrupt factors);
– the list, nature and extent of authority of the officials of the Inspectorate, which provides for the study of the official instructions of such persons, as well as their comparison with the real scope of competence and activities carried out;
– the current jurisprudence to hold public law enforcement officials accountable for corruption and corruption-related offenses.
The use of internal resources involves:
– general and / or anonymous surveys (questionnaires) of employees of a separate structural unit or of the whole Inspection, by filling in the appropriate forms to identify areas of risk, internal shortcomings of certain procedures;
– personal interviews (interviews) with individual employees of the Inspectorate who are able, in the light of their experience, competence, duties performed, to cover in more detail the problematic (potentially risky) areas of the Inspectorate’s activity;
– discussions at meetings, meetings on issues related to corruption risks in the activities of the officials of the Inspectorate, and a joint search for ways to eliminate them (minimize);
– official investigations (investigations) in order to examine the facts of the illegal behavior of the officials of the Inspectorate and their results, as well as the reasons and conditions that contributed to the commission of actions containing signs of offenses.
The use of external resources involves periodic holding:
– analysis of external experience, which is to study the state of implementation of procedures aimed at detecting and preventing corruption by other state enterprises, institutions, organizations, as well as state bodies;
– analysis of ways and positive practices of managing corruption risks, their elimination (minimization) by other state enterprises, institutions, organizations, as well as state bodies;
– general and / or anonymous surveys (surveys) of members of the public and business entities who have had direct experience (both negative and positive) of interacting with the Inspectorate for the effectiveness of appropriate procedures and artificial burdens. It should be noted that the effectiveness of the implementation of the measure will be enhanced if it is combined with an internal survey (questionnaire) and subsequent comparison and analysis of the results;
– group discussions in the form of thematic meetings, roundtable discussions, involving representatives of government bodies, economic entities, the public and experts in relevant areas to discuss corruption risks, and to work out ways to eliminate them (minimize);
– analysis of national and international studies, ie study and generalization of conclusions and recommendations on the results of independent sociological, scientific, expert and other developments in the anticorruption sphere;
– analysis of reports in the media about deficiencies in certain procedures, corruption schemes, bad behavior of the officials of the Inspectorate (in particular, appearances on radio and television, publications and comments in print media, online publications, etc.).
4. GENERAL RULES FOR CORRUPTION RISK (MINIMIZATION) REMOVAL
In order to eliminate (minimize) corruption risks, the Inspectorate should use the following general rules:
– improvement of the regulatory and organizational documents of the Inspectorate in order to eliminate (prevent) provisions that could potentially contribute to corruption;
– clarification (specification) of the list and powers of the officials of the Inspectorate;
– developing and implementing in the Inspectorate provisions on mechanisms for preventing, detecting and resolving conflicts of interest, restrictions and rules for receiving gifts, benefits, benefits, other external (charitable) assistance, periodically reviewing and updating such provisions;
– Conducting anti-corruption training on an ongoing basis for Inspectorate staff, including its management;
– specifying and setting specific timeframes for the implementation of certain actions to be performed by the specific executor of the procedure and overall simplification and transparency of the management decision-making process;
– minimizing the influence (use) of the human factor (direct contact and influence) in the decision-making process;
– carrying out official investigations on each fact of alleged violation of the requirements of anti-corruption legislation and ensuring the inevitability of liability in accordance with the current legislation in case of confirmation of such violations;
– the inevitability of personal responsibility for improperly performing the responsibilities of managing subordinate personnel.
At the same time, the Inspectorate develops, implements and implements appropriate outreach work on a “corruption risk map”, which will include a list of the main Inspection processes and the procedures that describe them, their level of risk, and a summary description of possible corruption offenses. Such a “corruption risk map” may form part of an anti-corruption program or exist in the form of a separate document approved by the order of the Inspector General. In addition, a list of positions related to high corruption risks in the Inspectorate is required.
Employees holding such positions may have specific requirements for anti-corruption procedures, such as conducting a background check on hiring and / or corruption-related offenses, regularly completing a conflict of interest form , reports of cases of solicitation or instigation of corruption or corruption-related offenses, etc.
5. SPECIAL RULES FOR CORRUPTION RISK REDUCTION (MINIMIZATION)
When analyzing the activities of the Inspectorate to identify corruption risks, first of all, attention should be paid to the areas of activity that may include the following typical corruption risks.
The activities of the Inspectorate are characterized by corruption risks in the following areas:
5.1. PROFESSIONAL SELECTION AND PERSONNING
Staffing is the main resource of the organization, which determines in the first place the success of its activities. Therefore, selection of personnel is one of the most important management functions, which determines the further fate of the Inspectorate, without which other management functions cannot be realized.
Recruitment is the procedure of selecting candidates from the total number of candidates for a vacant position, differentiating candidates by the degree of their suitability for future activity, and deciding on their possible work in the Inspectorate.
It should be noted that the selection system for the management staff, as well as the inspection staff, should be clear and, where appropriate, transparent. In this case, the mandatory criterion for the selection of personnel should be the presence of applicants for the post of special knowledge, skills, abilities, experience in the relevant field, high moral and ethical qualities.
the competitive bidding for the vacant vacations of the Inspectorate (the lobby is designated, without the need for clarity and vigorous procedures with all possible minds for all potential candidates);
non-response by the applicant for a busy vacant landing about potential potential real interest;
submission by the applicant for the landing of inadequate data.
Recommended remedies:
develop and approve the selection conditions for vacancies in the Inspectorate;
to engage in interviews with candidates for the vacant posts of the Inspectorate of the Anti-Corruption Commissioner in the Inspectorate;
ensure proper documentation of interviews with candidates for vacant positions in the Inspectorate in accordance with the selection conditions;
to warn applicants for the position of responsibility for submitting false information about themselves;
to verify the accuracy of the information submitted by the applicant for the position of himself / herself with the originals or certified copies of the relevant documents, as well as his / her compliance with the qualification requirements;
5.2. WORKING WITH STAFF
Staffing is all the managerial actions that directly affect employees.
privileged or knowingly prejudiced treatment of individual Inspection personnel;
the application of repressive measures of influence (translation, attestation, change of working conditions, etc.) to persons who assist in the prevention and counteraction of corruption (accusers);
concealing unethical behavior of subordinates;
receipt by officials of the Inspection of Gifts from subordinates.
ensure that channels are available and effective to inform the Inspectorate staff about the facts of corruption or corruption-related offenses;
conduct training and professional development of managers in management issues;
to provide increased control over employees whose activities are associated with increased corruption risk;
Conduct periodic anonymous surveys of employees to determine job satisfaction and overall ethics.
5.3. DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY
Delegation of authority is the process of delegating to a supervisor any part of his or her work and authority necessary for its performance to a subordinate who assumes responsibility for its performance.
The delegation of authority is:
delegated powers (granting a subordinate a limited right to make decisions, use resources and direct efforts of subordinates to accomplish their tasks);
accepted responsibilities (the subordinate undertakes to fulfill the tasks set and to ensure their solution);
accountability (a subordinate who, using his authority, should be aware of the consequences of his actions and report them to his immediate supervisor).
the use by the Inspectorate staff of delegated powers for personal or third party purposes contrary to the interests of the Inspectorate (abuse of authority);
exceeding the limits of the delegated powers.
establish clear boundaries and procedures for the exercise of delegated authority by the inspection staff;
ensure control over the exercise of the powers vested in the subordinates, as well as the application of disciplinary measures to them in the event of detection of facts of improper exercise of authority or performance of a person’s work in their own interests or to the exercise of which they were not entitled;
– ensure control over the observance of the rules of record keeping on the subject of fixation of the performed work (storage of the bound copies of the executed documents, their proper registration, etc.).
5.4. THE AVAILABILITY OF OFFICIALS OF THE CORPORATE RIGHTS ORGANIZATION IN THE FIELD OF WHICH THEY EXERCISE THEIR AUTHORITIES
According to the first part of Art. 167 of the Commercial Code of Ukraine, corporate rights are the rights of a person whose share is determined in the authorized capital (property) of a business organization, which include the power to participate in the management of a business organization, to receive a certain share of profits (dividends) of the organization and assets in the event of liquidation the latter in accordance with the law, as well as other powers provided for by law and statutes.
An enterprise is an independent business entity created by a competent state or local government body or other entities to meet social and personal needs through the systematic implementation of industrial, research, trade, and other economic activities in the manner prescribed by the Commercial Code Ukraine and other laws (Article 62 of the Economic Code of Ukraine).
However, if there are economic relations between the Inspectorate with a legal entity owned by an Inspection official, then such an official already has a conflict of interest.
use of the Inspectorate’s resources (official transport, communications, office equipment, official information, etc.) for the benefit of his enterprise;
improper assistance in the management activities;
not informing the official of the Inspectorate of his / her direct supervisor about the real or potential conflict of interest that arises in connection with work in his enterprise;
use by an official of the Inspectorate of subordinates to carry out work at their enterprise.
warn employees of the Inspectorate of the inadmissibility of using its resources for the benefit of their enterprise;
take action to resolve a real or potential conflict of interest.
5.5. MANAGEMENT RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER ENTERPRISES, INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS
A separate group of corruption risks is those arising in the sphere of the external activity of the Inspectorate, ie in its relations with other enterprises, institutions, organizations or state bodies.
concealment by an official of the Inspectorate of informal relations with a business entity with which the Inspectorate is in a contractual relationship or intends to enter into a contract (contract);
assisting the Inspection officer with certain economic entities in carrying out economic activities;
the possibility of obtaining inaccurate information from outside organizations for further consideration and processing of this information by the inspection staff.
to take into account the financial interests (in particular, the existing corporate rights) of officials, on the basis of information contained in declarations of property, income, expenses and financial obligations;
ensure that all documentation is recorded and stored as part of the work (service) procurement procedure;
ensure the protection of confidential information, agree between the company and the entity the rules of its protection;
ensure clear and properly structured contracts (contracts);
to carry out an assessment of corruption risks and to identify measures for their elimination before the conclusion of the contract (contract);
ensure proper financial accounting and periodic audit of the enterprise.
5.6. PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
The area of ​​public procurement is characterized by a high level of corruption, which is related to the widespread practice of non-transparent procurement procedures. At the same time, the adoption of the new Law on Public Procurement has eliminated many corruption-related factors in this field at the legislative level. The law, in particular, improved the procurement rules and conditions and ensured the creation of an e-procurement system. However, at the organizational level, there are some risks, especially when it comes to performing ancillary purchases.
ІThe Inspectorate makes every effort to minimize the risks of business relations with counterparties that may be involved in corruption activities, for which it checks the counterparties’ tolerance for corruption, including the verification of their own anti-corruption programs, their readiness to include anti-corruption agreements. (caveat) and provide mutual support for ethical conduct of business and prevention of corruption.
disclosure by the Inspection official to one of the participants of the procurement procedure of confidential information regarding offers of other participants;
concealing an employee of the Inspectorate who is directly involved in organizing a procurement procedure that has a conflict of interest;
conspiracy of participants in the procurement procedure;
falsification of documentation;
publication on the official website of incomplete information about the procedure for the procurement, their evaluation and obtaining the approval decision;
failure to notify the chairman and / or the member of the tender committee or the member of the technical committee about the presence of conflict of interest;
acceptance of the offer, promise or undue benefit of the potential counterparty by the chairman and / or member of the tender committee or member of the technical committee;
abuse in the evaluation of the bids of the procurement participants in order to reject the bid of the successful bidder.
ensure that clear, one-size-fits-all qualification criteria are set out for tenderers;
establish unqualified qualification criteria for the participants in the procurement procedure;
create conditions for free and equal access of potential participants of the procurement procedure to the information concerning the procedure for their conduct;
ensure the expansion of the competition market by taking appropriate effective measures.
5.7. CONFLICT OF INTERESTS
Particular attention in the activities of the officials of the Inspectorate should be given to the prevention and resolution of conflicts of interest. Unlike the previous Law of Ukraine “On the Principles of Prevention and Combating Corruption”, which provided only a general definition of conflict of interest, the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention of Corruption” distinguishes two of its types: the real one and the potential one. According to Art. 1 of the said Law:
– is the presence of a private interest in the field in which he or she performs his / her official or representative powers, which may affect the objectivity or impartiality of his / her decision-making, or the act or omission of actions during the exercise of such powers;
real conflict of interest
– it is a contradiction between the private interest of the person and his or her official or representative powers, which affects the objectivity or impartiality of decision-making, or the act or omission to act in the exercise of those powers.
What is important is that the existence of a conflict of interest does not necessarily lead to facts of corruption, but it substantially increases the risk of corruption and is a prerequisite for them. Therefore, the legislation provides for a number of provisions to prevent and resolve conflicts of interest.
Thus, for public law officials, the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention of Corruption” stipulates the following duties aimed at preventing and resolving conflicts of interest:
– take steps to prevent a real, potential conflict of interest;
– not to take actions or make decisions in the conditions of real conflict of interest;
– take steps to resolve real or potential conflicts of interest;
– to report no later than the next business day from the moment when the person found out or should have known about the real or potential conflict of interest of the immediate supervisor.
Inspection staff are advised to refrain from any suggestions that may place them in a conflict of interest situation.
The above means that, first of all, a conflict of interest must be prevented. Therefore, the practice of deliberately creating by the Inspectorate of the Conflict of Interests circumstances, and subsequently taking measures to resolve it, is wrong.
As a result, the Inspectorate, which plans to take steps to prevent and resolve conflicts of interest, has the difficult task of striking a balance between the interests of the Inspectorate and those of its employees.
On the one hand, the employees of the Inspectorate have the right to engage in any activities not prohibited by law, engage in property relations, and so forth in their free time. On the other hand, such private activity of employees, as well as family and other personal relationships existing with employees may conflict with the interests of the Inspectorate.
Therefore, the main task of the Inspectorate to prevent and resolve conflicts of interest should be to limit and eliminate the influence of the private interest of employees on the exercise of their job functions, in particular, in making business decisions, rather than necessarily eliminating the circumstances that lead to a conflict of interest. Ways to resolve conflicts of interest, defined by the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention of Corruption” (Article 29 of the said Law):
– removing a person from completing a task, taking action, taking a decision or participating in its taking in the face of a real or potential conflict of interest;
– Applying external control over a person’s execution of a task, committing it to certain actions or making decisions;
– restricting a person’s access to certain information;
– viewing the amount of authority a person has;
– transfer of a person to another position;
– release of the person.
When resolving a conflict of interest, the softest measure of resolution should be chosen, taking into account existing circumstances. Stricter measures should be used when necessitated by real necessity, or where the more lenient measures have proved to be ineffective. The following principles should be based on the work of conflict of interest management (prevention, settlement) at the Inspectorate:
– individual review and assessment of material and reputational risks to the Inspectorate in identifying and resolving any conflict of interest;
– confidentiality of conflict of interest disclosure and resolution processes;
– maintaining the balance of interests of the Inspectorate and the employee in the resolution of conflicts of interest;
– protecting an employee from harassment due to a conflict of interest message from another employee of the organization.
– not informing the official of the Inspectorate of his / her direct supervisor about the conflict of interest and taking decisions in the conditions of his / her presence;
– use of authority by the official to obtain material or other personal gain for himself or others;
– the use by the official of powers for the purpose of adversely affecting persons to whom they have an unfavorable (biased) attitude;
– claiming unlawful rewards for committing certain actions;
– deliberate concealment of conflicts of interest;
– unduly promoting individual or legal entities or their associations.
– to develop methodological recommendations on the prevention and settlement of conflicts of interest in the activities of officials of the Inspectorate, which provide typical examples of situations of conflict of interest, to determine an approximate algorithm for actions aimed at its identification and settlement;
– Regularly review the declarations of property, income, expenses and commitments of a financial nature submitted by Inspection officials for a conflict of interest;
– ensure the timely notification of the Inspection officer to his immediate supervisor that he or she has a real or potential conflict of interest;
– regularly collect information on conflict of interest from the inspection staff;
– to ensure unconditional prosecution of employees of the enterprise in case of failure to notify them in the cases established by law and the procedure for the presence of real conflict of interests.
5.8. PRESENTS
According to Art. 1 of the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention of Corruption” is a gift of money or other property, benefits, privileges, services, intangible assets that provide / receive free of charge or at a price below the minimum market. Inspection officials should refuse to receive a gift if it is likely that:
– such a gift is related to the person’s post in the Inspectorate;
– this may cause conflicts of interest;
– doing so will discredit the Inspectorate or damage its reputation.
At the same time, officials of the Inspectorate may accept gifts that are in accordance with generally accepted ideas about hospitality, within the limits specified by the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention of Corruption”.
Generally accepted notions of hospitality can be understood to mean receiving gifts from loved ones, long-time friends or acquaintances who give gifts on the occasion of a birthday, anniversary or public holiday (New Year, International Women’s Day, Defender of Ukraine Day, etc.).
A prerequisite for accepting gifts and hospitality is that such gifts and hospitality are not permanent (systematic) and will not affect the decision-making (withholding) of the Inspectorate’s decision-maker in the exercise of his or her authority in Inspections.
– the use of the tradition of welcoming Inspectorate officials for personal and professional holidays;
– lack of proper control over the observance of the provisions of the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention of Corruption” regarding the refusal to receive gifts, as well as the declaration of gifts received;
– a conflict of interest as a result of receiving a gift.
– to keep records (register) of gifts and gifts offered to officials of the Inspectorate, received as hospitality or as gifts for the Inspectorate;
– eliminate (minimize) personal, informal (non-working) contacts of officials of the Inspectorate with representatives of the enterprises, institutions, organizations with which the Inspectorate cooperates.
5.9. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
According to Art. 1 of the Law of Ukraine “On Information” information is any information and / or data that can be stored on a material medium or displayed electronically.
Information about an individual is confidential, as well as information that is restricted to an individual or legal entity, except for the authorities. Confidential information may be disseminated at the request (consent) of the person concerned in accordance with the procedure prescribed by it, as well as in other cases specified by law (Part 2 of Article 21 of the Law of Ukraine “On Information”). The official information may include the following information (Article 9 of the Law of Ukraine “On Access to Public Information”):
– contained in the documents of the entities that make up the inter-departmental official correspondence, supporting notes, recommendations, if they are related to the development of the direction of activity of the institution or the exercise of control, supervisory functions by public authorities, the decision-making process and preceding public discussion and / or decision making;
– collected in the course of operational search, counterintelligence, defense of a country that is not classified as a state secret.
In turn, information related to the production, technology, management, financial and other activities of a non-State secret entity, disclosure of which may harm the entity’s interests, may be recognized as a trade secret. The composition and amount of information that constitutes a trade secret, the method of their protection are determined by the entity in accordance with the law (Part 1 of Article 36 of the Economic Code of Ukraine).
Misuse of confidential, commercial or other proprietary informationMisuse of confidential, commercial or other proprietary information
– the transfer of confidential, commercial or other proprietary information to third parties, without legitimate reason, for the purpose of obtaining undue advantage;
– use of personal data or information about individuals for their own gainful purposes;
–disclosure of confidential, commercial or other proprietary information upon dismissal;
– use of confidential, commercial and other official information, other resources of the enterprise for the purpose of organizing their own business.
– provide written warning of restrictions related to the handling of confidential, commercial or other proprietary information;
– provide technical restrictions on the use of confidential, commercial or other proprietary information, including, in part, access to it, making it impossible to copy, transmit or otherwise move such information;
– ensure that accounting and periodic reviews of access to and use of sensitive information are made compulsory;
– warn of the inadmissibility of disclosure of confidential, commercial and other proprietary information by a person upon dismissal.
5.10. FINANCE MANAGEMENT
Financial management – purposeful formation of the process of redistribution of financial resources, activities for attracting and efficient use of financial resources.
5.10.1. Payment for goods, works, services
– intentionally, by agreement with the supplier, overestimation of the cost of goods, works and services;
– violation of officials of the Payment Discipline Inspectorate;
– the bias of officials, in particular because of private interest, when allocating funds to the Inspectorate’s counterparties (payment of services by some and delay of payment for the benefit of others).
– periodically conduct internal audit of the use of financial resources;
– to check compliance with the order of payments in accordance with the organizational and administrative documents of the Inspectorate.
5.10.2. Remuneration
Remuneration (wages) is the monetary expression of the value and cost of labor that acts in the form of any earnings paid by the owner of the enterprise to an employee for the work performed.
As a socio-economic category, wages serve as the main means of meeting the personal needs of workers, an economic lever that stimulates the development of social production, the growth of labor productivity, and the reduction of production costs.
– receiving an employee of the Inspectorate who was not entitled to payments;
– a selective (privileged or biased) approach in determining tariffs, salaries, allowances, surcharges, bonuses, and other incentive and compensation payments.
– to comply with officials in determining tariff rates, salaries, allowances, surcharges, bonuses of other incentive and compensation payments of the organizational and administrative documents of the Inspectorate, as well as the current legislation of Ukraine;
– periodically record the working time of employees (stay in the workplace).
5.11. RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
Resource management is the use and disposal of Inspection officials.
5.11.1. Use of material resources
– use of the Inspectorate’s resources (communications, office equipment, transport, etc.) for its own purposes, including for the purpose of obtaining undue advantage;
– the use by the Inspectorate of its resources for profit through the use of its own enterprises (corporate rights);
– appropriation by the employee of material resources of the Inspection;
– non-return of the resources of the enterprise received for personal use (for storage) after dismissal.
– to warn employees about the inadmissibility of using material resources of the Inspectorate for other purposes not caused by official necessity;
– ensure compliance with the rules for the use of individual resources, such as communications, vehicles, etc.;
– to impose a ban on the personal one-person solution of the issues of allocation (transfer) of material resources of the Inspectorate for his personal use (for storage);
– to account for the resources provided (transferred) to the officials of the Inspectorate for personal use (for storage), to carry out periodic checks of such resources and the needs for their further personal use (storage);
– to ensure steady return of material resources of the enterprise allocated (transferred) to officials of the Inspectorate for use (for storage) upon dismissal.
5.11.2. Management of material resources
– deliberate overstatement of orders for personal use;
– artificially lowering the operational characteristics of material resources in use for their subsequent write-off (disposal) or replacement;
– understating the value of the property to be written off (disposed of) with a view to its further acquisition.
– ensure that persons entrusted with the authority over the management of the material resources of the Inspection are held accountable for the failure or improper performance of the duties of management and disposal of property;
– to carry out checks of available material resources with the ones specified in the acquisition and write-off (disposal) information;
– periodically inventory and evaluate material resources.
Based on the analysis of the activities of the officials of the Inspectorate, a number of possible corruption risks were identified and recommendations were given on how to eliminate them.
The following procedure for carrying out corruption risk assessment is proposed:
– consideration of the activities of the Inspectorate in the form of separate processes (for example: relations with regulatory authorities; participation in public procurement;
– relations with suppliers and contractors, etc.), in each of which analyze and distinguish components (subprocesses);
– identification of persons implementing each specific process and sub-process (“process owners”), as well as persons exercising independent control over the implementation of such processes (“controllers”) (for example: approval of decisions by the head of another department of the Inspectorate, lawyer, accountant; sighting documents, etc.);
– determining the degree of risk for each process and sub-process in which the occurrence of corruption offenses is most likely.
Determining the degree of risk is desirable to indicate: “minimally risky”; “Medium risk”; “Potentially risky”; “risky”; “Extremely risky” (requires maximum level of control).
Additionally, for each subprocess whose implementation involves corruption risks, a description of possible corruption offenses should be provided, including:
– a description of the unlawful benefits or benefits that may be obtained by individual employees of the Inspectorate as a result of committing a corruption offense;
– positions in the organization that are “key” to the potential commission of a corruption offense, ie participation of which is necessary to make the commission of a corruption offense possible (for example, persons responsible for managing funds for representation expenses, giving gifts on behalf of the Inspectorate, etc.);
– possible forms of committing corruption offenses (making payments, providing tangible assets in the form of gifts, use of property).
The ways of minimizing corruption risks in the activities of the Inspection officials are:
– analysis of administrative processes in the Inspectorate for corruption and preparation of proposals for their elimination or minimization;
– assessing the effectiveness of the Inspectorate’s anti-corruption policy;
– conducting surveys, questionnaires and other sociological research methods in order to identify corruption risks and violations of the rules of ethical conduct in the activity of the Inspectorate;
– organization of trainings, practical exercises on anticorruption topics;
– organization of fruitful interaction with the public, international organizations in the field of preventing and combating corruption;
– forming and periodically updating the list of positions of the Inspectorate with the highest risks of committing corruption offenses or violations of ethical rules;
– to take other measures to form the perception and condemnation by employees of any manifestations of corruption in the Inspectorate.
Actual plan for the prevention and counteraction of corruption offenses
Lay for anti-corruption verification of business partners
about conducting anti-corruption scrutiny of
business partners for the training and certification of seafarers
1. This Regulation defines the criteria and procedure for the selection of business partners for the various fields of activity of the Inspectorate for Training and Certification of Seafarers (hereinafter – the Inspection)..
2. The development of business relations with business partners determines the relevance of the problem of selecting the most suitable contractors of the Inspectorate, so its potential partners are selected according to criteria based on:
– transparency of production, economic and financial activities;
fair competition among participants;
maximum savings and efficiency;
openness and transparency at all stages of procurement;
non-discrimination of participants;
an objective and impartial evaluation of the tender proposals;
prevention of corruption and abuse;
3. Choosing a business partner is an important part of the Inspectorate’s activities, which includes the following measures:
– identify a range of potential partners, including joint ventures, among those who hold a leading position in the field;
– analysis of indicators of financial position and business activity of enterprises, selection of potential partners and sending them a formal request with a proposal to participate in the procurement of goods / works / services;
– Carrying out a comparative technical and economic evaluation of the commercial proposals, including the assessment of the competitiveness of products and the final choice of the partner.
4. To select and organize information about the business partner uses a wide range of materials that characterize it: data from periodicals, individual monographs, catalogs, prospectuses, anniversary and advertising publications of enterprises. It is useful to use the services of the Chamber of Commerce and many existing specialized companies to provide information services.
5. The sources for obtaining information about potential inspection partners are open source information, namely:
– banking or business information;
– balance sheet;
– statement of changes in financial position;
– a report on the sources and uses of fixed and current assets.
6.The inspection establishes the criteria for the procurement procedure (hereinafter referred to as the tenderers) and decides on the refusal of the tenderer to participate in the procurement procedure, and is obliged to reject the tenderer’s tender if:
– there is conclusive evidence that the participant offers, gives or agrees to give directly or indirectly to any official of the Inspectorate, any other public authority in any form (employment offer, valuable item, service, etc.) in order to influence acceptance the decision to determine the winner of the procurement procedure or the use by the customer of a specific procurement procedure;
– information about a legal entity that is a participant, entered in the Unified State Register of persons who committed corruption or corruption-related offenses;
–the official (official) of the participant who is authorized by the participant to represent his interests during the procurement procedure;
– the entity (participant) for the past three years has been held liable for the violation provided for in paragraph 4 of part 2 of Article 6, paragraph 1 of Article 50 of the Law of Ukraine “On Protection of Economic Competition” (tenders);
– a natural person who is a participant has been convicted of a crime committed on the basis of self-serving motives, the conviction of which has not been withdrawn or repaid in the manner prescribed by law;
– the official (official) of the tenderer who has signed the tender offer has been convicted of a crime committed for selfish reasons, the conviction of which has not been withdrawn or repaid in accordance with the procedure established by law;
– the tender offer is submitted by the participant of the procurement procedure, who is a related party with other participants of the procurement procedure and / or with the member (s) of the tender committee authorized by the person (s) of the contracting authority;
– the participant is declared bankrupt by the statutory procedure and the liquidation procedure is opened against him;
– there is no information in the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, Individuals – Entrepreneurs and Public Formations provided for in paragraph 9 of Part 2 of Article 9 of the Law of Ukraine “On State Registration of Legal Entities, Individuals
– entrepreneurs and public formations “;
-the participating legal entity does not have an anti-corruption program or an anti-corruption program commissioner if the cost of purchasing the goods (goods), services (services) or works is equal to or exceeds UAH 20 million;
–the participant has arrears of taxes and fees (compulsory payments).
7. The Inspectorate’s Corruption Prevention and Detection Officer (hereinafter – “the Commissioner”) conducts an anti-corruption audit of the Inspectorate’s existing or potential counterparties to assess the existence of corruption risks.
8. The Commissioner checks whether the business partner has the reputation of an entity whose activities are related to corruption (even in the absence of appropriate court decisions), and whether the business partner will be used as an intermediary for the transfer to third parties (or to obtain from third parties) of unlawful benefits.
9. Anti-corruption checks are carried out in accordance with the requirements of the Anti-Corruption Program of the Inspectorate, as well as standards for various fields of activity of the Inspectorate.
10. Based on the results of anti-corruption inspection of the business partner of the Inspection, the Commissioner makes a written recommendation to the Chief of Inspection in any form.
11. In case of a negative recommendation of the Commissioner for continuation or commencement of legal relations with such a business partner, the Head of the Inspection should make a reasonable decision on this matter.
12. The materials of the anti-corruption check of the business partners of the Inspection shall be kept for at least 5 years.
Anti-corruption verification algorithm business partners of the Inspection
of anti-corruption inspection of business partners of the Inspectorate on the training and graduation of seafarers
The algorithm of verification of business partners (individuals and legal entities participating in the procurement procedure on a competitive basis) was developed in compliance with the requirements of the Law of Ukraine “On Public Procurement” of 25.12.2015 No. 922-VIII, other normative legal acts regulating relations in the field of public procurement.
Legal act, its content, grounds for review Source of verification
І. Regarding the requirements of Art. 17 of the Law of Ukraine “On Public Procurement” of December 25, 2015 No. 922-VIII: Part 1 The customer makes a decision to refuse a participant in the procurement procedure and is obliged to reject the tenderer’s bid if:
item 1 – it has conclusive evidence that the participant offers, gives or agrees to give directly or indirectly to any employee of the customer, other government body any form (offer for employment, valuable thing, service, etc.) in order to influence the decision to determine the winner of the procurement procedure or the use by the customer of a specific procurement procedure; Obtaining reliable information or availability of materials from the applicant
item 2 – information about the legal entity that is a participant, entered in the Unified State Register of persons who have committed corruption or corruption-related offenses; Official site
and https://www.reyestr.court.gov.ua/
item 3 – the official (official) person of the participant, who is authorized by the participant to represent his interests during the procurement procedure, the natural person who is a participant, was brought under the law to responsibility for committing in the sphere of procurement of a corruption offense; Official site
item 4 – the entity (participant) has been held responsible for the last three years for the violation provided for in paragraph 4 of part 2 of Article 6, paragraph 1 of Article 50 of the Law of Ukraine “On Protection of Economic Competition”, in the form of committing anti-competitive concerted actions, which concern distortions in the results of tenders; Official site
item 5 – a natural person who is a participant has been convicted of a crime committed on the basis of selfish motives, the conviction of which has not been withdrawn or repaid in accordance with the procedure established by law; Official site
item 6 – the official (official) of the tenderer who has signed the tender offer has been convicted of a crime committed for selfish reasons, the conviction of which has not been withdrawn or repaid in accordance with the procedure established by law; Official site
item 7 – the tender offer submitted by the participant of the procurement procedure who is a related person with other participants of the procurement procedure and / or with the member (s) of the tender committee, authorized by the person (s) of the contracting authority; Verification of the use of personal data of employees of ITCS
8. – the participant is declared bankrupt in accordance with the procedure established by law and the liquidation procedure is opened against him; Official sites
https://usr.minjust.gov.ua/ua/freesearch or the League of Law Act, the Bankruptcy section.
item 9 – no information is provided in the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, Individuals – Entrepreneurs and Public Formations item 9 part two of Article 9 of the Law of Ukraine “On State Registration of Legal Entities, Entrepreneurs and Entities”; Official site
item 10 – a legal entity that is a participant does not have an anti-corruption program or an anti-corruption program commissioner if the cost of purchasing the goods (goods), services (services) or works is equal to or exceeds UAH 20 million. Presence of the Anti-corruption program
p.2 The customer may decide to refuse a participant in the procurement procedure and may reject the tenderer’s tender if the tenderer has arrears of taxes and fees (compulsory payments) Official site
ІІ. For legal or natural persons to whom restrictive measures (sanctions) apply:
Law of Ukraine “On sanctions” of 14.08.2014 No. 1644-VII; * Decree of the President of Ukraine of 28.04.2017 No. 133/2017; * According to Annex # 1 and Annex No. 2 to the NSDC Decision from 04/28/2017
In accordance with the main objectives of the ITCS, it participates in ensuring the formation of the personnel resources of specialists in maritime transport in accordance with the requirements of the Convention on the Exercise of Transportation, ratified by Ukraine, and national regulations in the field of training and certification of seafarers.
Electronic submission of seafarers’ documents
open for appeals on any questions