TRANSPARENCY AND INTEGRITY. 15.1 It is the policy of TNGD to be honest and transparent to its users and to the public generally and TNGD will not tolerate any abuse, fraud, scams, misleading practices, or misrepresentation of facts by its Partner, affiliated entities, or other third parties using TNGD’s name, assets, logo, trademark, brands, products, or other thing that may be perceived to be affiliated with TNGD or the TNG eWallet.
TRANSPARENCY AND INTEGRITY. You must inform your patients in accordance with any requirements and/or prescriptions of applicable law, including the purpose for which Patient Data is collected, the intended recipients of Patient Data, the name and address of the person collecting and storing Patient Data (including anySubcontracted Data Processors, such as defined below), as well as the right of patients to data protection and to obtain any necessary consents in the format required by local law, to process their Patient Data in accordance with these Terms and Conditions. In addition, patients should be notified that Diagnocat can use subcontractors' services and process Patient Data in non-EU countries. You agree to compensate and guarantee compensation to Diagnocat, its directors, employees, agents, subcontractors and affiliates for losses arising from any claims, damages, liabilities, costs or penalties that Diagnocat may incur in connection with your disclosure of Patient Data to Diagnocat, or any of our agents, subcontractors or affiliates in accordance with these Terms and Conditions.
TRANSPARENCY AND INTEGRITY. The romanian legislation regulates the free access to public information (Law no. 544/2001) and decisional transparency in public administration (Law no. 52/2003), as well as the asset declaration system and conflicts of interest by civil servants. Even if these pieces of legislation have already 10 years of applying tehrea are still deficiencies in implementation related to incomplete communication of information, reluctance to transmit information on areas such as public procurement and an organizational culture. If these tools are used to obtain information from public administration, Law no. 109/2007 on the re‐use of information from public institutions (which transposes Directive 2003/98/EC on the re‐use of public data) is much less known, especially since the information available is very limited. The concept of "whistleblowers" and the National Strategies Anticorruption 2008 ‐ 2011 and 2012 ‐ 2015 fill the regulatory framework in the field of transparency and integrity in public administration. Despite constant concern on preventing and combating corruption, the actual size of the phenomenon of corruption in public administration is still insufficiently known and represent one of the main vulnerabilities in both analyzes and external evaluations to Romania, as well as those carried out by civil society. In 2011 the Romanian Government rallied behind the values promoted by Open Government Partnership in order to promote governmental transparency globally, to increase civic participation in public life and to use new technologies in order to enhance administrative efficiency and fight corruption, through ensuring acces to public data in open format. Management of EU funds Compared with other MS, Romania has struggled to absorb the EU Structural and Cohesion support in 2007‐2013. By 20 September 2013, the absorption rate stood at 23.46%. The reasons are manifold, but prominent among these have been: • failure to maintain an adequate pipeline of projects in a high state of development and with no significant outstanding issues; • a lack of responsiveness in the planning, regulatory and legal systems, • chronic problems in concluding procurement which has blighted infrastructure projects and has restricted access to external expertise; • high workload on personnel and staff turnover. Support will also be targeted towards improving the administrative capacity to implement EU funds, given the importance played by such funds to promote economic growth and c...
