Consult the detailed scoring methodology.
Question | Answer | Note |
---|---|---|
Do ministries or regulatory agencies solicit comments on proposed (not yet adopted) regulations from the general public? | Yes, in some ministries/regulatory agencies only | |
How are the comments received? |
Through public meetings; through targeted outreach to stakeholders, such as business associations or other groups; through email; through mail/courier...
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Through public meetings; through targeted outreach to stakeholders, such as business associations or other groups; through email; through mail/courier. |
The criterion used is the relevancy of the stakeholder's interest in the draft law.
|
Are received comments publicly accessible? | No | |
Is the rulemaking body required by law to solicit these comments on proposed regulations? | No | |
Is there a specialized government body or department tasked with soliciting and receiving these comments? | No | |
Do ministries or regulatory agencies report on the results of the consultation on proposed regulations? | Yes, in some ministries/regulatory agencies only | |
How does the government report on the results of the consultation? | Prepares one consolidated response. |
Practices differ across different ministries/regulatory agencies. For instance, the Ministry of Finance usually reports on its website all the events that take place in relation to important reforms (e.g., Tax).
More typically, the government reports on the results of the consultation on proposed regulations by organizing public meetings and publishing articles. |
Where does the government report on the results of the consultation? | On the website of the relevant ministry or regulator; directly distributed through public meetings; directly distributed to interested stakeholders. | |
Is reporting on the results of the consultation required by law? | No |
Question | Answer | Note |
---|---|---|
Do ministries or regulatory agencies conduct an impact assessment of proposed (not yet adopted) regulations? | No | |
Are there criteria used for determining which proposed regulations are subjected to an impact assessment? | No | |
Are there any specific regulatory impact assessment guidelines? | No | |
Are impact assessments required by law? | No | |
Are impact assessment made publicly available? | No | |
How is this assessment distributed? | n/a | |
When is this assessment distributed? | n/a | |
Is there an obligation for regulators to consider alternatives to proposed regulation? | No | |
Is there a specialized government body tasked with reviewing and monitoring regulatory impact assessments conducted by other individual agencies or government bodies? | No | |
Please provide the name of this government body, and explain its functions. | n/a |
Question | Answer | Note |
---|---|---|
Are the laws that are currently in effect available in a single place? | Yes | |
How are the laws that are in force accessed? |
On a unified website managed by the government Printed in an official gazette / journal or other publication |
http://timor-leste.gov.tl/?cat=29&lang=en
The Official gazette "Jornal da República" Available online and for sale in the National Printing Department. (http://www.mj.gov.tl/jornal/) |
Are the secondary regulations that are currently in effect codified and available in a single place? | Yes | |
Are these websites or registries updated regularly? | No | |
Can these websites or registries be accessed by the public free of charge? | Yes |
Question | Answer | Note |
---|---|---|
Do ministries or regulatory agencies conduct ex-post reviews? | No | |
Are there any criteria for which regulations are subject to ex-post reviews? | No | |
What specific approaches are used by your government? | n/a | |
Are ex-post reviews required by law? | No |