We are excited to announce the participation of KIELTYKA GLADKOWSKI KG LEGAL in the upcoming Polish-Tunisian Economic Forum, taking place on Thursday, 5th December 2024, at the headquarters of the Polish National Chamber of Commerce in Warsaw. This prestigious event is jointly organized by the Polish National Chamber of Commerce, CONECT International, and the Embassy of Tunisia in Warsaw, with the valuable support of the Embassy of Poland in Tunis and PAIH SA. The forum aims to strengthen economic cooperation and foster meaningful partnerships between Poland and Tunisia.
Visiting the American Parliament building by Kiełtyka Gładkowski KG LEGAL’s lawyers. The United States Capitol is a building located on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., that serves as the seat of the United States Congress (American Parliament). The visit to the Capitol Hill was related with the role of the members of the American Bar Association as the organization actively engaged in advocacy before Congress, the Executive Branch and other governmental entities on diverse issues of importance to the legal profession.
On January 15, 2024, there will be held the event KRAKÓW: City – space for business. Synergy for the reconstruction of Ukraine. The event is organized by the Polis-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce within the framework of the social campaign “Partnership and Employment” and the project “Work for Reconstruction of Entrepreneurship in Ukraine.” The event will provide a unique platform for diverse professionals, thought leaders, and stakeholders to come together and discuss critical issues surrounding urban development, business opportunities, and collaborative efforts for the reconstruction of Ukraine. The conference will cover a wide range of topics such as urban planning, sustainable development, and the role of businesses in contributing to the reconstruction efforts in Ukraine. Renowned experts and speakers will share valuable insights, best practices, and innovative ideas, fostering a rich exchange of knowledge and experience. Participation in the Conference will be an enriching experience. The insights we will gain and connections made will undoubtedly contribute to our professional growth. The event will be participated by Weronika Mazurek on behalf of KIELTYKA GLADKOWSKI KG LEGAL.
Sukuk is a financial bond that complies with Islamic religious law commonly known as Sharia. The traditional Western interest-paying bond structure is prohibited in the Islamic law because the riba, or interest debt, goes against precepts of Islam. Therefore, the Islamic countries and investors need a structure to link the returns and cash flows of debt financing to a specific asset being purchased, effectively distributing the benefits of that asset. In order to do that, in Malaysia, the sukuk was created twenty three years ago and, since then, it has become extremely popular in Islamic finance.
Sukuk represents aggregate and undivided shares of ownership in a tangible asset as it relates to a specific project or a specific investment activity. An investor in sukuk, therefore, does not own a debt obligation owed by the bond issuer, but instead owns a piece of the asset that’s linked to the investment. This means that sukuk holders, unlike bond holders, receive a portion of the earnings generated by the associated asset. Hence, financing can only be raised for identifiable asset, this means an asset whose commercial value can be measured.
“New times, new threats”. With this motto we can contextualize the outlook of the latest regulation on cybersecurity in the European Union, the NIS2 Directive. It substitutes NIS1 Directive, the previous EU cybersecurity rules from 2016. This one was reviewed at the end of 2020 and as a result of this review, the proposal for a Directive on measures for high common level of cybersecurity was presented by the Commission on 16th December 2020. The review showed that NIS1 had certain limitations. In a more digital society, new threats that were previously unnoticed or non-existent appear, and the old regulations, although they provided certain guarantees, are now obsolete. In particular, the Commission highlighted these main issues:
Insufficient level of cyber resilience of businesses operating in the EU;
Inconsistent resilience across Member States and sectors;
Insufficient common understanding of the main threats and challenges among Member States;
