REFORMS. This Bylaw shall be duly approved and enter in effect from the moment in which the Condominium is registered in the Public Registry. Any reform to this Bylaw, as well as the emission of new text shall correspond solely and exclusively to the Condominium Owners' General Meeting, by unanimous decision of all the Condominium owners, according to the provision of Article Twenty-Seven, Paragraph 5, of the Law. In accordance with the above, any reform or draft of a new Bylaw must be verified by public deed and registered in the Public Registry, if such procedure is possible. SECOND
REFORMS. 16. The State shall ensure that timely compliance with following reform undertakings included under the Schedule 3 to the FFA are completed particularly those in relation to water volumetric metering and tariffs, sewerage tariffs, bill collection efficiency improvements, and self assessment system/capital value system for property tax an all Project towns.
REFORMS. Reform activity The reform activities agreed in this bilateral agreement align with the national reform directions of the National School Reform Agreement. Bilateral reforms will include activity to support improved outcomes for specific cohorts of students as appropriate, including Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander students. Western Australia undertakes to work with the non-government school sector in Western Australia in the implementation of the reforms outlined in this agreement as follows: continuing professional collaboration with the Catholic Education Western Australia (CEWA) and the Association of Independent Schools Western Australia (AISWA) on key matters involving; cross-sectoral educational policy, approach and practice; the regulation and planning of non-government schools, funding of Catholic and independent schools, and developing and encouraging further mechanisms for positive collaboration and implementation of specific reforms that impact across all school sectors in this State. The Commonwealth will not impose financial or other sanctions on States or Territories for failure by the non-government school sector to cooperate with bilateral agreements, as per clause 50 of the Agreement. Nor will the Commonwealth impose sanctions on the non-government school sector for a failure of a State or Territory to cooperate with them in the implementation of this bilateral agreement. Table 1: Western Australia bilateral reform plan Reform Direction Actions Sector(s) Timing Reform Direction A - Support students, student learning and achievement Improving Student Engagement and Wellbeing in Schools Improved strategies to support positive behaviour consulting with key stakeholders, training for staff; changes to departmental policies; a positive parenting program for early intervention, and a youth forum. Increase beginning teacher expertise in developing positive behaviour and incorporate de-escalation training into the Graduate Teacher Program. Deliver professional learning to support student health and wellbeing in schools. Publish planning guides and fact sheets for schools and their communities to reduce bullying and violence. Deliver professional learning to promote improved student health, well-being and engagement in schooling. Share successful models of student engagement programs across schools and regions. Publish planning guides and fact sheets for schools and communities to support re-engagement programs. Improving classroom practice a...
REFORMS. Subject to the approval of the Court and the terms and conditions of this Settlement Agreement, the Parties agree to the following terms:
REFORMS. Reform activity The reform activities agreed in this bilateral agreement align with the national reform directions of the National school reform agreement. Bilateral reforms will include activity to support improved outcomes for specific cohorts of students as appropriate, including Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander students. South Australia undertakes to work with the non-government school sector in South Australia in the implementation of the reforms outlined in this agreement. The Commonwealth will not impose financial or other sanctions on States or Territories for a failure by the non-government school sector to cooperate with bilateral agreements, as per clause 50 of the Agreement. Nor will the Commonwealth impose sanctions on the non-government school sector for a failure of a State or Territory to cooperate with them in the implementation of this bilateral agreement. Table 1 – South Australia bilateral reform plan GOVERNMENT SECTOR REFORM ACTIONS Reform Direction Actions Timing Reform Direction A – Supporting students, student learning and student achievement School Improvement Model All schools are provided a suite of tailored guides to support improvements in literacy and numeracy 2019 STEM Deliver 500 ‘expert’ teachers in primary schools across South Australia, including regional and rural locations By 2020 Literacy and numeracy Deliver phonics-based literacy and numeracy screening for all Year 1 students Literacy Guarantee Unit operational 2019 2019 Schools Capital Program A program to revitalise ageing infrastructure and increase capacity Year TBC South Australian Government schools’ Year 7 transition into high school Year 7 transition into high school completed Life of the agreement Reform Direction B – Supporting teaching, school leadership and school improvement Aboriginal Education Strategy Release Aboriginal Education Strategy supported by governance arrangements that involve and support transparency to Aboriginal people Launch of rolling public implementation plan 2019 2019 Supporting teacher development Teacher and Leadership Academy is established and delivering high quality professional learning Life of the agreement Entrepreneurial Education Entrepreneurial specialist programs implemented in 4 high schools (2 in regional/rural areas and 2 in metropolitan areas). New business and entrepreneurialism focussed SACE subjects developed Establish a new technical college in the western suburbs of Adelaide to support young South Australia...
REFORMS. The reform will be made up of a real decentralisation giving considerable autonomy to the concerned regions. The law in preparation on decentralization must wait until it has been subjected to a deeper study by FRUD, one of the signatories of the present General Agreement before it can be discussed in a near future by the parliament.
REFORMS. This action was scheduled for 2021–2023, but as of November 27, 2023, no distinct and visible reforms have been carried out, except for the renovation of several outpatient care facilities. The Primary Health Care (PHC) reforms in Armenia are an important prerequisite for the introduction of a universal health insurance system, the launch of which is scheduled for 2024. It should be noted that a separate part of this measure makes up the training of family physicians, pediatricians, adolescent medicine specialists and school nurses as well as ensuring their continuing professional development. The authorized body conducts the mentioned training mostly through the National Institute of Health in an online format, with the effectiveness of those training courses being highly questionable. Coupled with their work and examination of patients, health workers hardly participate in this training and get relevant credits, while there are no mechanisms for checking the acquired knowledge. On September 19, 2023, the RA Ministry of Health adopted an order approving the list of activities aimed at staffing regional healthcare facilities, including social support measures and incentive mechanisms for healthcare workers, which is still in progress and fails to meet with originally established deadlines.
REFORMS. 20. In addition to the national roll-out of the MHR on an opt-out basis, a key focus is improved uptake, more effective and efficient use of the MHR, and improved interoperability between MHR and digital health systems at a State and local level, including through:
REFORMS. Reforms should be made to prevent lawsuit abuse and curb the practice of defensive medicine, which are significant drivers increasing health care costs. The burden of proof in medical malpractice cases should be based on compli- ance with best practice guidelines, and States should be free to implement those policies to best suit their needs.
