BANTU EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY REGUS NEDERLAND.NL Vacaturers Schiphol prijzen

SEC 1

THEMATIC COMPILATION OF RELEVANT INFORMATION SUBMITTED BY BULGARIA

ARTICLE 7, PARAGRAPH 4 UNCAC

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

BULGARIA (THIRD MEETING)

Conflict of Interest Prevention and Ascertainment Act (Title amended, SG No.

97/2010, effective 10.12.2010)

Promulgated, SG No. 94/31.10.2008, effective 1.01.2009, amended, SG No.

10/6.02.2009, amended and supplemented, SG No. 26/7.04.2009, effective 31.03.2009,

amended, SG No. 101/18.12.2009, effective 18.12.2009, SG No. 62/10.08.2010, effective

10.08.2010, amended and supplemented, SG No. 97/10.12.2010, effective 10.12.2010

Text in Bulgarian: Законзапредотвратяванеиразкриваненаконфликтнаинтереси

Chapter One

GENERAL DISPOSITIONS

Article 1.

(Amended, SG No. 97/2010, effective 10.12.2010) This Act determines the rules for the

prevention and ascertainment of a conflict of interest of public office holders.

Article 2.

(1) A conflict of interest arises where a public office holder has a private interest that may

affect the impartial and objective execution of the official powers or duties thereof.

(2) (Amended, SG No. 97/2010, effective 10.12.2010) "Private interest" means any

interest which results in a financial or non-financial benefit to a public office holder, or to

any persons having close links therewith, including any obligation assumed.

(3) (Supplemented, SG No. 97/2010, effective 10.12.2010) "Benefit" means any income

in money or in property, including acquisition of participating interests or shares, as well

as granting, transferring or renouncing rights, receiving a privilege or honours, acquiring

goods or services gratuitously or at prices below the market prices, assistance, vote,

support or influence, advantage, obtaining or receiving a promise to obtain a job, a

position, a gift, a reward or a promise to avoid a loss, liability, sanction or another

adverse event.

Article 3.

Within the meaning given by this Act, "public office holders" shall be:

1. the President and the Vice President;

2. the Constitutional Court judges;

3. the National Representatives;

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SEC 2

RANSOMWARE 101

Ransomware is an ever-evolving form of malware designed to encrypt files on a device, rendering any files and the systems that rely on them unusable. Malicious actors then demand ransom in exchange for decryption. Ransomware actors often target and threaten to sell or leak exfiltrated data or authentication information if the ransom is not paid. In recent years, ransomware incidents have become increasingly prevalent among the Nation’s state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT) government entities and critical infrastructure organizations.

Malicious actors continue to adjust and evolve their ransomware tactics over time, and the U.S. Government, state and local governments, as well as the private sector remain vigilant in maintaining awareness of ransomware attacks and associated tactics, techniques, and procedures across the country and around the world.

Looking to learn more about this growing cyber threat? The Ransomware Guide from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security (CISA) and the MS-ISAC (Multi-State Information Sharing & Analysis Center) is a great place to start. Released in September 2020, this joint Ransomware Guide includes industry best practices and a response checklist that can serve as a ransomware-specific addendum to organization cyber incident response plans.

The U.S. Secret Service provides a guide that describes what actions organizations should take to cultivate an understanding of the technological and regulatory limitations, responsibilities, and resources available to them, and how to apply the acquired knowledge to their operations.

NIST's CSF Ransomware Profile can be applied to organizations using or looking to use the NIST Cybersecurity Framework.

We invite you to click on icons below to find additional Ransomware-related information and resources. These resources are designed to help individuals and organizations prevent attacks that can severely impact business processes and leave organizations without the data they need to operate and deliver mission-critical services. We also encourage you to take a look at some of the other resources made available by interagency partners, namely NIST at the Department of Commerce, as well as the National Cyber Investigative Joint Task Force.

SEC 3

Legal disruption meaning

Disruption in legal industry

Technology and the legal sector

Impact of technology on legal profession

Technology and the law issues

Role of technology in legal profession

Innovation and the disruptive impact of technology on the legal sector

Disruption innovation and change the future of the legal

SEC 4

BANTU LAWS AMENDMENT ACf, ·1976: .

https://www.gov.za/sites/default/files/gcis_document/201504/act-4-1976.pdf