The government will send a proposal for a law on the implementation of the European regulation on OTC derivatives, central counterparties and trade repositories into urgent procedure.
The aim of the regulation is to reduce dependence on clearing infrastructure outside the EU, strengthen supervisory mechanisms and increase transparency of the derivatives market.
The Ministry of Finance says that European financial derivatives markets largely rely on central counterparty (CCP) clearing systems outside the EU, which may pose a risk to financial system stability.
The government will also send amendments to the Capital Market Act to parliamentary procedure.
Also on the agenda is a proposal for a regulation on the content, method of collection and processing, storage and data protection measures in the Register of Employees and centralized payroll calculation in state and public services.