Law “On legal status of the Association of livestock farmers”.

This Law primarily addresses the legal framework governing the organization and operation of herding households and their associations, emphasizing the preservation of traditional pastoral culture, sustainable use of natural resources, and the protection of common interests. It operates within the broader context of the national legislation, referencing the Constitution, land, environmental, and traditional livestock management laws, aiming to regulate the legal status, rights, and responsibilities of herding associations to support rural livelihoods and resource management. Key measures include establishing the legal status of herding households and their associations, defining their organizational structures, and outlining their rights and obligations. The document specifies procedures for creating primary and higher-level associations, including registration, governance, and decision-making processes. It emphasizes the importance of voluntary formation, democratic governance, and non-profit operation, with provisions for state support during emergencies such as natural disasters. It also details activities related to resource management, such as sustainable grazing, conservation, and disease control, along with support for improving livestock quality and market access. Financial aspects include membership fees, government funding, and income from activities, with clear guidelines on expenditure and accountability. Implementation mechanisms involve registration procedures, organizational structures, and operational timelines, such as registration within 30 days of decision-making and biennial elections for leadership. The document highlights the roles of local authorities, including the obligation of associations to report to government bodies and collaborate on resource management and disaster response. Secondary themes include procedural rules for amendments, dissolution, and reporting, as well as restrictions on political and religious activities, ensuring the associations' focus remains on pastoral and resource management objectives.