Home
About Law 153/1999 for NGOs
Law 153/1999 for NGOs
Announcement
Press Conference
Compare to Law 32
Human Rights
7.jpg (6058 bytes)

A marginal regulatory role by government 

   A closer look at the new law would show that it has laid a solid basis for, transparent, free NGO system that is very much consistent with the pluralistic democracy now in place in the country.

   Many restrictions stipulated in law 32 for 1964 have been abolished by the new law. These include:

• The requirement that a prior permission by the regulatory body concerned is a must for an association to own real estate;

• The power of the regulatory body concerned to decline to register statutes of an association on grounds of: redundancy, security, lack of proper premises for headquarter or a revival of a defunct association;

• The requirement that a prior permission by the regulatory body concerned is a must for an association to perform outside the governorate where it is based;

•The power of the regulatory body concerned to appoint a board, a director and a board-member of an association.

•The power of the regulatory body concerned to convene a meeting of a board of an association.

•The power of the regulatory body concerned to declare an association defunct or to object to the establishment of an association; and

•The prohibition of accommodating juveniles, aging and convalescent parents by associations.

 


Home ] About ] Law 153/1999 ] Announcement ] Press Conference ] Compare to Law 32 ] Human Rights ]


  Issued by: Egyptian Ministry of Insurance and Social Affairs, June 1999

  Contacts:   Embassador: Ahmed Abul-Kheir       Tel & Fax (202) 3382572

                     Address: Insurance and Social Affairs Ministry Head Office, 19 Maraghi St. , Agouza, Giza , Egypt