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EN
A purpose of this article is to offer a brief overview of basic institutional characteristics of third sector in Slovakia. Firstly the author focuses on the features of a legal entity. Secondly she deals with specific types of legal entities in the field of public research. Finally the author analyses the draft of new Act on Public Research Institution, which is currently in the process of approval in National Council of Slovak republic. The draft of law regulates a new type of legal entity in Slovakia – Public Research Institution, which is a public entity, whose basic activity is research, including provision of a research infrastructure. Public Research Institution may be established by central body of the state administration or the Slovak Academy of Sciences and is registered in the public Register of public research institutions kept by the Ministry of Education, Science, Research and Sport of Slovak republic. The Act on Public Research Institution will allow the transformation of the state budgetary and contributory research institutions and the Slovak Academy of Sciences institutes to public research institutions, and allow their funding to be adjusted. The Act primarily brings more freedom and greater responsibility as well as economic flexibility. Efficiency of the Act is proposed for 1st January 2018 and the date for Slovak Academy of Sciences institutes transformation for 1st July 2018.
EN
The research results presented in this paper indicate that non-governmental organisations functioning in the District of Olsztyn have clearly specified objectives and expectations as regards support for their imple¬mentation. Local NGOs are not interested in such kinds of support as training, expert advice, information or assis¬tance in the recruitment of staff. For them, more important is financial assistance and other aid needed in the process of raising money (for example, appropriate recommendations). They wish to co-operate with local authorities by jointly organising events sponsored or commissioned by the local government. Despite many problems experienced by non-governmental organisations which co-operate with local authorities, this co-operation has generally been assessed as satisfactory. NGOs that co-operate regularly with local authorities evaluated this collaboration better than those which co-operate only occasionally.
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EN
The social economy in Spain is a part of the economy with growing importance in the context of economic crises. Social and occupational integration is a relatively new yet now generalised concept, which is based on partnership between public and private entities which are involved in job creation. New tools, such as social auditing, will help the social economy to reach the goals that the traditional economy does not solve.
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