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How is the risk of a particular PEP determined in the context of financial regulations?
Risk is determined by evaluating factors such as political position, history of corruption, relationship with other PEPs, and the nature of financial transactions.
When is an identity card required to carry out procedures before public or private institutions in Panama?
The identity card is required to carry out a variety of procedures, such as opening bank accounts, obtaining health services, applying for credit, carrying out notarial procedures, among others.
What is Paraguay's position in promoting transparency in political financing as a measure to prevent the financing of terrorism?
Paraguay promotes transparency in financing policy as a measure to prevent the financing of terrorism, implementing regulations and controls to guarantee that funds allocated to electoral campaigns are legitimate and not linked to illicit activities.
What is the outlook for foreign direct investment (FDI) in Honduras?
The foreign direct investment (FDI) landscape in Honduras has shown growth in recent years. The country has attracted investments in sectors such as maquila, agribusiness, tourism and renewable energy. The government has implemented policies and programs to encourage and facilitate FDI, offering tax incentives, legal certainty and access to international markets.
How is information regulated in sales contracts in Paraguay in cases of perishable products?
The information in sales contracts in Paraguay in cases of perishable products is regulated by Law No. 1334/98 on Consumer Protection. Sellers have the obligation to provide clear and accurate information on the shelf life and storage conditions of perishable products. Consumers must receive information that allows them to make informed purchasing decisions, avoiding the acquisition of products that may deteriorate quickly. The regulation seeks to protect consumers and promote transparent business practices in the sale of perishable products.
What are the legal consequences for Dominican companies that violate international embargoes?
Dominican companies that violate international embargoes may face legal consequences both nationally and internationally. These consequences may include economic sanctions, trade bans, travel restrictions for those responsible, and possible legal action by other affected countries. It is important that companies comply with international trade regulations to avoid these consequences.
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