Earlier documents, which are still relevant until these directives come into force in 2016 include
With a focus on climate, biodiversity, peace, education, urban development, health, and governance, the teams are engaged in projects across France’s overseas departments and territories, as well as in other countries. Through these efforts, they actively contribute to France’s and its citizens' commitment to advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
This is the text of a Model Law for Public-Private Partnerships/Concessions. It has been developed in collaboration by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE - Working Party on PPPs) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD).
Principes fondamentaux d'une loi moderne sur les concessions (LMC)
The EBRD Core Principles for a Modern Concessions Law (the Core Principles) underpin the EBRD’s design of legal reform projects in the area of concessions/Public Private Partnership (PPP). The purpose of the Core Principles is to identify and promote sound modern principles of concessions laws in the EBRD’s countries of operations. By promoting clearness, fairness, stability, predictability and flexibility among their major objectives, the Core Principles aim to protect both investors and the public sector from unfair treatment and abuses.
1. Derógase el Decreto Nº 596 de fecha 23 de Agosto de 1996 del que no ha tomado razón la Contraloría General de la República
2. Texto Refundido Coordinado y Sistematizado del DFL MOP Nº 164 de 1991, Ley de Concesiones de Obras Públicas
Ref: Chile Ley de Concesiones
Act No. 139 of 14 March 2006 on Concession Contracts and Concession Procedure (Concession Act)
Tracking Number: Czech Republic Concession Law_2006_English
This Guide provided a point of departure for the preparation of the Basic Elements presented here, together with actual laws on concession agreements and pertinent EC legislation. The Basic Elements are couched in the form of legal provisions that could be found in relevant actual laws. While not purporting to qualify as a model law, the Basic Elements are meant to:
The concessionaire accepts the GMI mechanism (or not) when it submits its “economic offer”; subsequently, for each year where the GMI is valid, the concessionaire may decide to make use of the funds. Concessionaire must present its GMI offer for years 1 to 13 of the operation phase (which can be equal to or lower than the maximum amounts offered by the government in the bidding documents as shown in table 3.5 of the concession agreement). If concessionaire chooses to take the minimum income for a specific year, it must pay a guarantee (according to a formula in the contract).