This Regional Regulatory Decree approves the organisational structure of the Regional Tourism Bureau (DRT). DRT, is an executive, control, audit and supervisory service of the direct administration of the Autonomous Region of Madeira, integrated into the Regional Secretariat for Tourism, Environment and Culture, referred to in Article 7(1)(b) of Regional Regulatory Decree No. 9/2025/M of 1 August. The DRT's mission is to study, coordinate, promote, implement and supervise tourism activities within the scope of the government policy defined for the sector, with the aim of achieving the sustainable and balanced development of tourism in the Autonomous Region of Madeira.

These Measures govern law enforcement practices within China's grain circulation sector, aiming to fully protect national food security by standardizing how grain administration departments inspect, investigate, and penalize violations related to grain purchasing, storage, transportation, and statistical reporting.
The Measures mandate strict transparency, qualification requirements for enforcement staff, and hotlines for public whistleblowers while ensuring that inspections do not disrupt legitimate business activities. Specifically, the text prescribes detailed operational protocols for handling evidence, conducting administrative hearings, and concluding cases. Furthermore, the The Measures define formal case closing criteria, including the termination of investigations, court-ordered closures, or the transfer of cases to the judiciary if criminal activity is suspected.

This Decree is issued to strengthen identification, rectification, and supervision of major safety risks in China’s electricity sector. It aims to prevent serious power accidents and reduce risks that may cause large-scale blackouts, casualties, or major economic losses. The provisions define responsibilities of power enterprises, regulatory authorities, and local administrations, and establish a framework for hazard identification, governance, reporting, and supervision.
The Decree sets criteria for identifying major hazards across power grids, generation facilities, hydropower stations and dams, coal-fired power plants, construction projects, monitoring systems, and safety management. It requires enterprises to establish hazard screening, reporting, emergency response, rectification, and record-keeping systems, including reporting major hazards within prescribed timeframes. The provisions also establish supervision mechanisms, public reporting channels, accountability measures, penalties, and legal liabilities.

The Product Lifecycle Responsibility Regulation 2026, made under the Product Lifecycle Responsibility Act 2025, establishes a regulatory framework in New South Wales for the stewardship of regulated batteries. It specifies that the scheme applies to a defined set of commonly used portable batteries, including standard household sizes, button cells, small removable rechargeable batteries, and batteries used in e‑micromobility devices, while explicitly excluding lead‑acid, mobile phone, laptop, and tablet batteries. If a battery in an e‑micromobility device cannot be removed, the device itself is treated as a regulated battery. The regulation outlines who qualifies as a brand owner and clarifies that parties responsible for bringing batteries into the State for supply fall within this definition, while manufacturers or name owners who do not supply the product locally do not. The regulation sets out product stewardship requirements, mandating that brand owners either become party to agreements with Product Stewardship Organisations (PSOs) or comply directly with the obligations in Schedule 1. These obligations focus on recovery, recycling, reuse, waste prevention, public awareness, and safety. Both brand owners and PSOs must maintain records that detail the types, volumes, chemistry, and weight of batteries supplied, as well as how consumers are informed about safe disposal and recycling. PSOs must additionally keep records about collection, recovery and reuse arrangements, third‑party agreements, and minimum recovery standards. Brand owners and PSOs have reporting obligations, with annual and quarterly reports required as set out in Schedule 2. These reports must cover supply volumes, communication activities, performance against action plans, financial information relating to recycling schemes, and incidents such as battery fires at collection points. Responsible entities must prepare and lodge action plans detailing how they will meet collection, recycling, accessibility, safety, consumer information and compliance requirements. The regulation requires a public register containing information about stewardship administration agreements, battery collection and recovery data, recovery and disposal rates, recycling rates, and PSO expenditure related to public education, collection, storage, and recycling. The schedules further specify operational standards, including collection‑point accessibility, design and safety requirements for receptacles, and adherence to the NSW Batteries Product Stewardship Recycling Standard. Amendments to the Protection of the Environment Operations (General) Regulation 2022 introduce penalty notice offences for non‑compliance with various provisions of the Act, prescribing a range of fines for first and subsequent offences depending on the severity and type of breach.

This Decision No. 282/QĐ-BNNMT of the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment of Vietnam corrects an error in Circular No. 84/2025/TT-BNNMT concerning the implementation of the Forestry Law and amendments to related forestry regulations.
More specifically, the Decision corrects Point (b), Clause 2, Article 22 of Circular No. 84/2025/TT-BNNMT by revising the referenced provisions. The original text incorrectly cited broader sections, including chapters and appendices of Circular No. 16/2025/TT-BNNMT, while the corrected version limits the reference to Articles 21, 22, and 23, Section 3, Chapter III of that Circular.

This Decree provides detailed regulations for Articles 6, 7, 8, Clause 2 of Article 10 , Articles 14, 15, 17 , 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25 , 26, 28, 30, 31, 32 , 33 , 34 , 35 , 36 , 37 , 44, 46 , 47, 49, 51 and 52 of the Investment Law, and measures to organize and guide the implementation of the Investment Law regarding investment and business conditions; industries, professions and market access conditions for foreign investors; investment and business guarantees; investment incentives and support; investment procedures; investment promotion; reporting regime; State management of investment and business activities in Vietnam.
More specifically, the Decree regulates prohibited and conditional business sectors, conditions for market access by foreign investors, and procedures for investment approval, registration, and reporting. It details mechanisms for investment incentives, including eligibility criteria, preferential sectors, geographic incentives, and special incentives for large-scale or high-technology projects. It also establishes rules on state guarantees, dispute prevention, information disclosure, and administrative coordination.
The Decree refers to the prohibition of investment in activities involving the exploitation of endangered, rare, and precious wild fauna and flora (including forest and aquatic species in Group I) sourced from the wild. However, it allows strictly controlled exceptions for purposes such as scientific research, conservation, or other authorized uses, subject to approval by competent authorities and in compliance with applicable laws and international agreements, including CITES.

Este Decreto tiene por objeto la nómina de insumos agropecuarios exonerados del Impuesto al Valor Agregado establecida en el artículo 39 del Decreto N° 220/998.

Este Decreto rige el Impuesto a la enajenación de bienes agropecuarios (IMEBA), quedando comprendidos en el hecho generador del impuesto los siguientes actos: a) las entregas de bienes gravados con independencia de la fecha del contrato de compraventa y de los anticipos de precios realizados o del pago del precio acordado; b) las exportaciones de bienes gravados; c) la utilización como insumo de un producto gravado, en un proceso industrial por parte de su productor; d) la afectación al uso propio de bienes gravados. Son contribuyentes del impuesto que se reglamenta: a) los productores agropecuarios que enajenen bienes gravados a contribuyentes del Impuesto a las Rentas de las Actividades Económicas (IRAE) que no sean productores agropecuarios, a Administraciones Municipales o a Organismos Estatales; b) quienes exporten bienes gravados de su propia producción; c) los productores de los bienes gravados que sean contribuyentes del Impuesto a las Rentas de las Actividades Económicas y manufacturen, enajenen o afecten al uso propio dichos bienes; d) los contribuyentes del Impuesto a las Rentas de las Actividades Económicas (IRAE) que importen bienes gravados y los enajenen, manufacturen o afecten al uso propio.

En virtud de este Decreto, todos los productos veterinarios de aplicación en bovinos que contengan en su formulación biopesticidas o bioacaricidas deberán someterse para su aprobación a las pruebas oficiales que se establezcan por la Dirección General de Servicios Ganaderos del Ministerio de Ganadería, Agricultura y Pesca.

La Ley General de Economía Circular establece un marco normativo integral para promover la transición hacia un modelo económico sostenible en México. Define principios, criterios y mecanismos para la circularidad de productos, materiales y residuos, con el objetivo de reducir impactos ambientales, prolongar la vida útil de los productos y fomentar la valorización de residuos. La Ley introduce la Responsabilidad Extendida del Productor (REP), la creación del Sistema Nacional de Economía Circular y la implementación de instrumentos económicos, distintivos y auditorías ambientales voluntarias. Asimismo, prevé la elaboración del Programa Nacional de Economía Circular, la coordinación entre los tres órdenes de gobierno y la participación de sectores productivos, sociales y académicos. Incluye disposiciones sobre educación, cultura ambiental, innovación tecnológica y cooperación internacional. La ley también reforma la Ley General del Equilibrio Ecológico y la Protección al Ambiente y la Ley General para la Prevención y Gestión Integral de los Residuos, incorporando principios de circularidad en el aprovechamiento de recursos naturales y la gestión integral de residuos.

This Resolution

This Resolution designates the Secretariado Nacional para a Ação Climática (SNAC) as Cabo Verde’s National Designated Authority (NDA) to the Green Climate Fund (GCF). The main objective of this designation is to ensure a coordinated, technically robust, and strategically aligned approach to accessing international climate finance, especially crucial for Cabo Verde as a Small Island Developing State. By centralizing responsibilities within the SNAC—an entity already created to coordinate national climate policy under the new Climate Governance Framework—the resolution strengthens the country’s capacity to mobilize financial resources for climate adaptation, mitigation, and resilience priorities. In addition, it also aims at the institutional streamlining and elimination of redundancies in the national climate finance architecture. This change aims to simplify decision‑making, enhance efficiency, and ensure that the body responsible for national climate policy is also empowered to validate funding proposals and guarantee alignment with Cabo Verde’s long‑term climate and development strategies.

This Resolution aims primarily to authorise and enable public expenditure and contracting procedures necessary to relaunch and execute international public tenders for strengthening photovoltaic energy production systems used in water mobilization on the island of Santiago. This objective responds to Cabo Verde’s persistent water scarcity and climate‑related vulnerabilities by promoting renewable energy solutions that improve the efficiency of water capture, pumping, and distribution infrastructures. The resolution builds on financial cooperation mechanisms established between Cabo Verde and Portugal, particularly through the Climate and Environmental Fund, to secure funding for renewable energy projects that reduce dependence on fossil fuels and enhance climate resilience. The Resolution also aims to delegate contracting authority and formal responsibilities to the Agência Nacional de Água e Saneamento (ANAS), enabling it to manage expenditures up to the defined ceiling and to execute all steps required for international procurement. This includes three major tenders covering photovoltaic system installation, construction of an operational management center, and consultancy services for technical supervision.

This Law aims to establish a comprehensive legal framework regulating the activities of Non‑Governmental Organizations (NGOs) operating in Angola, ensuring their alignment with the country’s constitutional, social, and economic development goals. The law seeks to strengthen the role of NGOs as partners in national development by defining their legal nature, classification, registration procedures, rights, obligations, and domains of activity. It aims to promote effective cooperation between the Executive and NGOs while improving the mechanisms and procedures guiding their operations, thereby maximizing their contribution to community development, social programs, and public policy implementation. In addition, it also aims to enhance oversight, accountability, and risk‑mitigation mechanisms to prevent NGOs from being misused for illicit purposes such as money laundering, terrorism financing, human trafficking, or other criminal activities. To this end, the law assigns broad monitoring and supervisory powers to the competent national authority, requiring NGOs to maintain transparent financial systems, undergo audits, disclose funding sources, register leadership structures, and comply with strict reporting obligations.

This Resolution establishes the Programme for the Promotion of Micro‑Entrepreneurship through Formalization, Job Creation and Tax Relief, addressing structural barriers that hinder the sustainable growth of micro and small enterprises (MSEs), which represent the majority of Cabo Verde’s productive sector. The resolution aims primarily to reduce business informality, stimulate formal job creation, and improve access to financing and entrepreneurial support services, particularly for young people, women, and enterprises operating in smaller island markets. It creates an integrated public intervention that combines technical assistance, capacity‑building, preferential credit mechanisms, structured tax regularization, and incentives for the creation and maintenance of formal employment. These measures seek to strengthen the entrepreneurial ecosystem and increase productivity while preventing early business mortality. In addition, it aims to establish a temporary, exceptional fiscal framework that supports viable micro and small enterprises in transitioning to the formal economy without disproportionate penalties. This includes tax relief, debt‑regularization mechanisms, and the possibility of converting tax debts into productive investment based on measurable criteria such as job creation and compliance with fiscal obligations. By promoting formalization, expanding access to finance, and reinforcing the issuance of electronic invoices, the programme aims to broaden the tax base in the medium term, strengthen economic inclusion, and consolidate national financing instruments. The resolution also introduces a monitoring system with clear indicators—such as the number of formalized enterprises, volume of debt regularized, and net fiscal impact—to ensure transparency and allow for continuous adjustment.