The discussion of Pierrakakis And Donahiou in Athens in Athens, not only included current international issues such as trade wars and defense spending, but also expanded to the European aim of the single capital market and to the steps to be taken in this direction, referring to the Greek system against the Greek system. bureaucracy in public administration.
And this is because Eurogroup President Pascal Donahiou showed interest in informing the system against bureaucracy, Mitos, by Kyriakos Pierrakakis, as the KNOW how of the Greek paradigm can potentially give “ideas” for the difficult task of integration into the unification of the EU unification. Administrative procedures of Member States relating to capital market functions.
But how does the mito relate? In the way, it is a National Registry of Administrative Procedures, with the aim of standardizing and recording the procedures for Greek public administration, and is “equipped” with 1,200 executives.
Through the recording of administrative procedures, they are allowed to systematically model them and their constant change and information, thereby ensuring that many bureaucratic “weights” such as supporting documents, formalities, etc. are drastically reduced.
The system is housed on the electronic platform mitos.gov.gr, through which, from 2022, natural and legal persons, they can seek stages of implementation of public procedures, service points, supporting documents, estimated processing time, costs, applicable legislation etc.
Public bodies, including municipalities and regions, have the following obligations under the Mitos:
- Procedure Recording: They are required to record all the administrative procedures they perform, including stages, the requirements and supporting documents, the deadlines and other details.
- Data updating: They must ensure the continued updating of recorded procedures to remain accurate and in accordance with the current legislative framework.
- Interconnection with “Mitos”: They are required to ensure the technical interconnection of their internal information systems with the “Mito” platform to support interoperability.
- Personnel Training: They must ensure that they are training their employees on the use of the Registry so that they can effectively use it.
- Reports: They are required to submit progress reports on the recording, updating and implementation of procedures, as well as report any challenges or problems.
- Schedule Compliance: The bodies must comply with the scheduled timetables set by the competent authority for the recording and integration of their procedures into the “Mitos”.
- Transparency: They must promote transparency in transactions with citizens, providing complete and clear information on the procedures.
- Compliance with the above obligations reinforces the functioning of the public sector, facilitates transaction with citizens and businesses and promotes transparency and accountability.
In fact, starting from January 1, 2025, a new mechanism of automatic information was implemented by the competent officials for any legislation or regulatory act establishing a new administrative procedure or amended or abolished an existing procedure. The latter should record changes to the platform no later than 10 days after publication in the Government Gazette.