Act No. 153 / 1994 Coll.
Act on Information Services of the Czech Republic
Valid
Law
Effective from 30.07.1994
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153
THE LAW
of 7 July 1994
on intelligence services of the Czech Republic
Parliament has decided on this law of the Czech Republic:
Preliminary provisions
(1) This Act provides in particular for the status, scope, coordination, cooperation and control of the intelligence services of the Czech Republic (hereinafter referred to as the "intelligence services'), the imposition of tasks on the intelligence services, the reporting of these services and the provision of information to the intelligence services.
(2) The use of specific means of obtaining information and keeping records containing data on persons of the Security Information Service and Military Intelligence, as well as the status of members of the intelligence services and their employment conditions, are governed by specific laws (1).
(1) The intelligence services are state bodies for the acquisition, collection and evaluation of information (hereinafter referred to as "information security") relevant to the protection of the constitutional establishment, important economic interests, security and defence of the Czech Republic.
(2) Military intelligence is involved, to the extent and in the manner laid down by the Military Intelligence Act (10), in ensuring the defence of the Czech Republic in cyberspace.
Reporting services and their status
The following intelligence services operate in the Czech Republic:
(a) a security information service whose revenue and expenditure constitute a separate chapter of the state budget;
(b) the Office for Foreign Relations and Information, the budget of which is part of the budget chapter of the Ministry of Interior,
c) Military intelligence as part of the Ministry of Defence 2).
(1) Directors lead the intelligence services.
(2) The Director of the Security Information Service shall be appointed by the Government, after consultation in the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies responsible for security matters. In the performance of his duties, the Director of the Security Information Service shall be accountable to the Government, which shall also withdraw him.
(3) The Director of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information is appointed and withdrawn by the Minister of Interior with the approval of the Government. The Director of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information shall be accountable to the Minister of the Interior for his duties.
(4) The Director of Military Intelligence is to appoint, after discussion in the Committee of Parliament's Chamber of Deputies responsible for security matters, the Minister of Defence with the Government's approval. In the performance of his duties, the Director of Military Intelligence shall be responsible to the Minister of Defence, who shall also withdraw him with the Government's consent.
Scope of intelligence services
(1) The Security Information Service provides information
(a) on the intentions and activities directed against the democratic foundations, sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Czech Republic,
(b) intelligence services of foreign authority,
(c) activities threatening national and professional secrecy;
(d) activities the consequences of which may jeopardise the security or significant economic interests of the Czech Republic;
(e) concerning organised crime and terrorism.
(2) The Office for Foreign Relations and Information provides information originating abroad which is important for the security and protection of the foreign political and economic interests of the Czech Republic.
(3) Military intelligence provides information
(a) originating abroad, important for the defence and security of the Czech Republic,
(b) foreign defence intelligence services;
(c) on projects and activities against defence security in the Czech Republic, 3)
(d) on projects and activities threatening classified information in the field of defence of the Czech Republic.
(4) The intelligence services carry out additional tasks where the specific law or international treaty to which the Czech Republic is bound so provides.
Internal intelligence organisation
The definition of the internal organisation of intelligence services and the closer definition of their activities shall be laid down in the statutes. Statutes of intelligence services are approved by the government.
Responsibility for and coordination of intelligence services
It shall be responsible and coordinated by the Government for the activities of the intelligence services.
Reporting by intelligence services and imposing tasks on intelligence services
(1) Reporting services shall report to the President of the Republic and to the Government once a year and whenever reports of their activities so request.
(2) The intelligence services shall immediately forward information to the President of the Republic, the Prime Minister and the relevant members of the Government in cases of findings which cannot be delayed.
(3) The intelligence services shall transmit information to the national authorities and police authorities on findings falling within their competence. This does not apply if the provision would jeopardise the important interest pursued by the relevant intelligence service.
(4) The Government and the President of the Republic impose tasks on the intelligence services within the limits of those services. The President of the Republic imposes tasks on intelligence services with the knowledge of the Government.
(5) The reporting, transmission of information and storage of tasks referred to in paragraphs 1 to 4 shall take place with the Security Information Service through the Director of that Service and with the Office for Foreign Relations and Information and Military Intelligence through the relevant Ministers. In the transmission of the information referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3, this may also happen only with the knowledge of the Director of the Security Information Service or the relevant Minister.
Cooperation of intelligence services
Reporting services shall cooperate with each other on the basis of agreements concluded with the approval of the Government.
Cooperation with intelligence services of foreign power may only be carried out by intelligence services with the consent of the Government.
Provision of information to intelligence services
(1) Within their competence, intelligence services may require public authorities to provide the necessary assistance and information held by them in the context of the performance of public administration tasks. Public authorities shall provide the requested assistance and information without undue delay and free of charge, unless otherwise provided for in specific legislation.
(2) Intelligence services are authorised to require the supply of information obtained during tax administration from the Directorate-General for Finance or the Directorate-General for Customs. The Directorate-General for Finance or Directorate-General for Customs shall comply with the request unless the provision of information might interfere with the proper administration of taxes. The provision of information under this provision is not a breach of the obligation of secrecy under the tax rules; the use of this information by the intelligence services under this Act is not in breach of this confidentiality.
(3) The reporting service shall provide the competent administrative authority with the data held in the basic register of the population (3a), the basic register of legal persons, the commercial natural persons and the public authorities (3a), the basic register of territorial identification, addresses and real estate (3a), the basic register of public authorities and certain rights and obligations (3a), the information system of representation (3a), the agency information system of the population (3b), the family register of numbers (3b), the register of foreign persons (3c), the agency information system of registration of civil documents (3d), the agency information system of travel documents (3e), the agency information system of registration of diplomatic and service passages (3e), the central register of weapons (8), the registers of natural persons who have acquired or have acquired the national citizenship of the Czech Republic of the Member States (8), the national register of residence (8), and non-Member States (3).
(4) The Ministry of Justice shall, at its request, issue a copy or extract from the criminal record, a copy of the criminal record and information on the issuing of an extract or copy from the criminal record or a copy from the criminal record, including information to whom the data have been provided. A request for a copy or extract from the criminal record or a copy from the criminal record, a request for information and a copy or an extract from the criminal record, or a copy from the criminal record, shall be transmitted in paper or electronic form in a way that allows remote access; information other than a copy or extract from the criminal record or a copy from the criminal record shall be transmitted by the Ministry of Justice in electronic form, in a manner enabling remote access.
(5) The provision of data shall be entitled to require the reporting service to the extent necessary for the performance of a particular task within its competence or for the implementation of measures for the registration of data protection.
(6) Data which are referred to as reference data in the population base register shall be used from the population registration agenda information system or the alien information system only if they are in the form preceding the current situation.
(7) Registration data protection means the evaluation of records of the provision and use of data and of access to information systems, including records containing non-public or non-accessible data; such records shall be provided from public administration information systems. In the case of records from the data box information system, data relating to the entry of the person authorised to access the data box into that data box and data relating to the data message shall not be provided. Where other information systems use data from public administration information systems, alerts shall also be provided on the costs of requesting intelligence services. Where technically possible, records shall be provided for data protection purposes in a way that allows remote access.
(8) The data evidently protected are:
(a) persons related to the performance of intelligence tasks, in particular:
1. members and staff of intelligence services,
2. persons acting for the benefit of the intelligence services,
3. persons of interest in the intelligence services; and
4. persons close to the persons referred to in points 1 to 3;
(b) relating to cover documents and means of cover; and
(c) relating to service vehicles.
(1) The Intelligence Service may request in writing from:
(a) a bank or branch of a foreign bank (hereinafter referred to as "the bank") providing a report on matters relating to the bank's client which are the subject of bank secrecy;
(b) a savings and credit cooperative (hereinafter referred to as the "cooperative reserve") providing a report on the details of the member of the cooperative reserve and its transactions; or
(c) any other person who is entitled to provide payment services as a business, to report on the user's services provided to him and on his transactions.
(2) The Intelligence Service may request in writing the provision of the report referred to in paragraph 1 also in the future period.
(3) The provision of the report or the provision of the reports referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 may be requested only for the performance of a particular task within its competence and provided that the acquisition of the required data by other means would be ineffective, significantly difficult or impossible in the case in point.
(4) The reporting service may request that the report or reports referred to in paragraph 1 or 2 be requested by a bank, a cooperative reserve or any other person authorised to provide payment services as business, and transmitted to the reporting service by a public authority which, under a specific law, would be entitled to request such information; This does not apply to courts, prosecutors and the Financial Analysis Office. The request for a report, in accordance with the procedure laid down in the first sentence, shall be a means of cover under this law or under a special law governing the activities of the intelligence service.
(5) Reporting services shall be entitled to require the provision of a report or reports pursuant to paragraphs 1, 2 or 4 only after prior authorisation by the President of the Senate of the Supreme Court in Prague ("the Judge ').
(6) The Judge shall decide on the provision of the report or the provision of the reports without delay on the basis of a written request from the intelligence service containing the basic identification details of the bank's client, the member of the cooperative reserve or the payment service user, the reasons for the provision of the report and the information on any previous request for the provision of the report, including the information as decided on that request.
(7) The decision to provide a report or to provide a report shall include the basic identification details of the bank's client, member of the cooperative reserve or payment service user, the definition of the period for which the report is to be provided or for which the reports are to be provided and the justification. The provision of reports in the future period may be allowed only for the strictly necessary period, but no more than 3 months. The Judge may extend this period on the basis of a new application, including repeatedly, but not later than three months.
(8) If the judge conforms to the request, he shall at the same time issue to the intelligence service an extract from this Decision containing the basic identification details of the bank's client, the member of the cooperative reserve or the payment service user and the definition of the period for which the report is to be provided or for which the reports are to be provided; the statement does not contain a statement of reasons. A bank or co-operative reserve which is required by a decision to provide a report or reports, or a public authority which is to request a report from a bank or co-operative reserve, shall, together with a written request pursuant to paragraph 1 or 2, submit only that extract in paper form, either as an original or a certified copy of the original7), the bank, the cooperative reserve or the public authority shall, for its internal needs, retain a simple copy of that extract.
(9) Where a decision is made for future periods, the intelligence service shall keep the judge informed of the reasons for the reporting. The judge shall be entitled to request such evidence. At the same time, it shall be entitled to withdraw the authorisation to provide reports at any time.
(10) There is no appeal against the judge's decision.
Reporting services shall be entitled to require, to the extent necessary for the performance of a particular task within their competence, from a legal or natural person providing a publicly available electronic communications service, with the exception of a number-independent interpersonal communications service, information from the database of all its participants to a publicly available electronic communications service.
(1) The Intelligence Service may process digital photographs and agent identifiers of natural persons obtained from:
(a) the information system for the registration of identity cards;
(b) the travel document registration information system;
(c) the information system for the registration of diplomatic and service passports;
(d) the register of drivers,
(e) a central register of drivers; and
(f) alien information system.
(2) The personal data referred to in paragraph 1 may be used by the intelligence service only to identify a particular person in the performance of a particular task within its competence.
(3) The information service shall regularly update the personal data referred to in paragraph 1.
Control of intelligence services
(1) The activities of the intelligence services are subject to the control of the Government, the Chamber of Deputies and the Body of Independent Control of the Intelligence Services of the Czech Republic ("the Authority"); control is also subject to the Military Intelligence activities involved in securing state defence in cyberspace under the Military Intelligence Act (10). The scope and manner of control of intelligence services shall be laid down by this or by a special law.
(2) The Chamber of Deputies exercises control over the activities of the intelligence services through its established special supervisory bodies.
(3) At the initiative of one of the special inspection bodies, the independent inspection body shall exercise control over the legality of the intelligence service's activities in its field of competence in the Czech Republic, including the monitoring of respect for fundamental rights and freedoms.
(4) The control rules shall not apply to checks carried out by the Government, the specific control authorities or the independent control authority.
(5) The reporting services shall also indicate, in the context of the report on their activities referred to in Article 8 (1), the number of cases of disclosure referred to in Articles 11 (2) and 11 (a) in which the intelligence services are active, indicating the different areas of competence of the intelligence services.
(1) The Special Supervisory Authority for the operation of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information (hereinafter referred to as the "Special Supervisory Authority") shall consist of at least 7 members. The Chamber of Deputies shall determine the number of members so as to represent each parliamentary club established by membership of the political party or political movement for which Members were candidates in elections; the number of members is always odd. Only a Member of the Chamber of Deputies may be a member of the Special Supervisory Body.
(2) Save as otherwise provided in this law, the Act on the Rules of Procedure of the Chamber of Deputies shall apply mutatis mutandis to the conduct of the Special Supervisory Body and to the rights and obligations of its members.
(1) The members of the Special Supervisory Body may enter the premises of the Office of Foreign Relations and Information, accompanied by the Director of that Office or a member of the Office of Foreign Relations and Information authorised by him.
(2) The Director of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information shall submit to the Special Supervisory Body:
(a) the Statute of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information;
(b) the draft budget of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information;
(c) written assignment of tasks imposed by the Government or the President of the Republic;
(d) the supporting documents needed to check the implementation of the budget of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information; and
(e) internal rules of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information.
(3) The Director of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information shall submit to the Special Supervisory Body, upon request of the Special Supervisory Body:
(a) a report on the activities of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information;
(b) summary information containing the focus and number of cases and cases and cases in which the Office for Foreign Relations and Information is active, except in cases and cases where the provision of such information could jeopardise the important interest pursued by the Office for Foreign Relations and Information;
(c) the number of cases in which a request for a report has been made by the Bank on matters relating to a client subject to banking secrecy, on the provision of a cooperative back-up report on a member of the cooperative reserve and on his transactions or on the provision of a report by another person authorised to provide payment services such as business, on the user of the service provided to him and on his transactions in which the Office for Foreign Relations and Information is active; and
(d) a report on the use by the Bank of requests to provide a report on matters relating to a client subject to banking secrecy, on the provision of a cooperative back-up report on the details of a member of the cooperative reserve and on his transactions or on the provision of a report by another person who is entitled to provide payment services such as business, the user of the service provided to him and his transactions, only in cases and cases where the Office for Foreign Relations has already ceased its activities.
(4) The Special Supervisory Authority shall not be authorised to interfere with the personnel powers of the Heads of State or Government of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information and to replace their management activities.
(1) If the Special Supervisory Authority considers that the activities of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information illegally restrict or harm the rights and freedoms of persons or the disclosure of classified information from the Office for Foreign Relations and Information has taken place, it is entitled to request the Director of the Office for Foreign Relations and the information necessary for clarification.
(2) Any infringement of the law by the members of the Office for Foreign Relations and the information that the Special Supervisory Authority finds in its activities is required to notify the Director of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information and the Supreme Prosecutor.
The obligation to maintain confidentiality imposed on members of a special supervisory authority under the law shall not apply to cases where a special supervisory authority notifies pursuant to Article 12c (2). They shall notify to the extent necessary to achieve the purpose of the inspection provided for in this Law the facts which the members of the Special Supervisory Body shall know in the performance of their duties.
(1) The independent control body consists of five members elected by the Chamber of Deputies on a proposal from the Government for a period of five years. No one can be a member of an independent control body more than twice in a row. The function of a member of an independent control body shall be a public function.
(2) Only those who:
a) is a national of the Czech Republic,
(b) has reached the age of 40; and
(c) hold a valid certificate of a natural person for a classified grade of Top Secret.
(3) A member of an independent control body cannot be a member of a member of the Security Corps of the Czech Republic, an occupation soldier or an employee of the armed forces of the Czech Republic in the last 3 years.
(4) The function of a member of an independent body of control is incompatible with the performance of the office of the President of the Republic and with the function of a member of the Government, a Deputy Member of the Government, a Member, a Senator, a Member of the European Parliament, a Judge or a member of the institution of a local authority or with the status of a member or a member of the Security Corps of the Czech Republic, a professional soldier or an employee of the armed forces of the Czech Republic.
(5) A member of an independent control body is independent in the performance of his or her duties and is bound in his or her decision by the law of the Czech Republic only; be obliged to perform his duties impartially, within the limits of his authority, and refrain from exercising his or her duties in any way that could jeopardise his or her trust in impartiality, in particular by not having to influence the interests of political parties or movements, public opinion or the media.
(6) The independent inspection body is headed by its chairman, whose term of office is 1 year. The chairman of the independent control body shall be a member of the independent control body in order of age, starting with the oldest member; The chairman of an independent control body cannot be the one who has been in it in the last four years. If it is not possible for the chairman of the body to determine independent control according to the sentence of the second sentence, he is the oldest member of the institution.
(7) The independent inspection body shall be capable of a quorum if at least four of its members are present. A majority of votes shall be required for the decision of the independent control body.
(1) A member of an independent control body takes up his duties by making a promise to the President of the Chamber of Deputies. A member of an independent control body shall take the oath within 30 days of the date of his election.
(2) The promise of a member of an independent body of control is: "I promise in my honour and conscience that I will perform my function independently and impartially, in accordance with constitutional order and with other laws, and that I will protect the legality and integrity of the rights of persons."
(3) The promise of a member of an independent body shall be made if, after reading the promise, the member of the independent body declares "I promise!" and signs on the official record of the composition of the promise. The official record of the composition of the promise shall state the date and place of the composition of the promise.
(4) If a member of an independent control body does not take a vow within the time limit laid down in paragraph 1, if he refuses to take it or makes a promise subject to reservation, he shall be regarded as not being elected.
(5) The function of a member of an independent body shall cease to exist on:
(a) following the date on which its term of office expires;
(b) the expiry of any of the conditions necessary for the performance of his duties;
(c) the commencement of a function incompatible with that of a member of an independent body pursuant to Article 12e (4);
(d) the acquisition of legal power of a judgment which has been convicted of an intentional offence or sentenced to an unconditional custodial sentence;
(e) the acquisition of legal power by a decision approving a settlement which has stopped its prosecution for an intentional offence;
(f) the acquisition of legal power by a decision which has suspended his criminal prosecution for an intentional offence;
(g) the acquisition of legal power by a decision on the suspension of the application for a criminal offence;
(h) the expiry of a certificate of a natural person of a confidential nature, in so far as the expiry of that certificate has not resulted in the delivery of a new certificate of a natural person of the same classification level, or where a procedure has not been followed for the issue of a new certificate of a natural person replacing the original in the event of his theft or loss, damage or alteration of any of the particulars contained therein under the law governing the protection of classified information; or
(i) following the date on which the President of the Chamber of Deputies received a written declaration from a member of an independent body giving up his post.
(6) If one of the reasons for the termination of the function of a member of an independent inspection body referred to in paragraph 5 (b) to (h), the member of the independent control body shall inform the President of the Chamber of Deputies thereof in writing without undue delay.
(7) The President of the Chamber of Deputies shall inform the President in writing of the vacancy of a member of an independent control body without undue delay. The Government shall submit proposals to the Chamber of Deputies for the vacancy of a member of an independent body without undue delay. Election for the vacancy of a member of an independent body shall be held by the Chamber of Deputies within 90 days of the date of receipt of the Government's proposals.
(1) In carrying out its control activities, the independent control authority is entitled to require from the intelligence service all necessary information on its activities related to the control carried out.
(2) The reporting service is not obliged to forward information to the independent control authority which could:
(a) to thwart the purpose of the ongoing action; the intelligence service shall not transmit such information only with the prior approval of the Prime Minister;
(b) to reveal the identity of the reporting agent;
(c) to reveal the identity of persons acting in favour of the intelligence service;
(d) endanger other persons whose security is in the important interest of the intelligence service; or
(e) violate the requirements of the intelligence service of a foreign authority for the non-disclosure of classified information to a third party.
(3) If the authority has independent control as to the unlawful interference of the intelligence service with fundamental rights and freedoms or in violation of the law, it shall be entitled to request the necessary explanations from the Director of the relevant intelligence service.
(4) The independent control authority shall draw up a written report on the basis of the audit carried out on the activities of the intelligence service, showing whether, in a particular case, the activities of the intelligence service have been unlawfully affected by fundamental rights and freedoms or have been infringed by law and in what way. The written report shall be sent by the independent control authority to the specific control authority which has given the independent control authority the incentive to control the intelligence service and to the Director of the intelligence service whose activities have been subject to control. The conclusion by the independent authority of whether the activities of the intelligence service have been unlawfully impacted on fundamental rights and freedoms or the law has been infringed shall be made public in a manner that allows remote access.
(5) Where an independent supervisory authority finds that the activities of the intelligence service interfere with fundamental rights and freedoms or infringes the law, it shall propose to the competent Director of the intelligence service, the Prime Minister or the competent member of the government to take the necessary measures to address the deficiencies. Any suspicion of a criminal offence committed by a member of the intelligence service identified by an independent inspection body in the course of the inspection shall be notified to the highest official.
(6) The independent control authority shall carry out the control of the activities of the intelligence service with the knowledge of the Director of the relevant intelligence service.
(7) The members of the independent inspection body shall be obliged to maintain confidentiality regarding the facts which they learn in the performance of their duties. The obligation to remain silent shall continue after membership of the independent control body has ceased. The obligation to maintain confidentiality imposed on members of an independent inspection body shall not apply to cases where the independent inspection body submits the notification referred to in paragraph 5. Members of the body of independent control may be relieved only by the resolution of the Chamber of Deputies.
(1) The member of the independent inspection body is entitled to a lump sum per month of the salary base fixed for the judge by a salary factor of 0,25 according to the Salary Act and other formalities relating to the performance of the duties of representatives of the State and of certain state authorities and courts. The lump sum is rounded up to CZK 100.
(2) The employer shall provide independent checks to the member of the institution during the period of activity of the independent control body with compensation for wages or salaries. A public servant shall be granted leave for the duration of his or her activity in an independent control body for which the salary is due. The limitation of the scope of the provision of leave provided for in Section 201 (3) of the Labour Code or the duty leave provided for in Section 104 (1) of the Civil Service Act does not apply in this case.
(1) The tasks associated with the professional, organisational and technical security of the independent control body are carried out by its Secretariat, which is included in the Office of the Chamber of Deputies.
(2) The Head of Secretariat of the independent control body shall be appointed and withdrawn by the Head of the Chamber of Deputies.
(3) The independent control authority shall report to the special control authorities once a year on its activities.
(4) Detailed rules for the conduct of an independent control body and the form of reports on its activities shall be laid down in the Rules of Procedure.
The competence of state authorities to control the performance of State property management tasks and the implementation of the State budget under specific legislation is not affected by the provisions of this Act.
(1) A special statutory inspection other than those provided for in paragraphs 12 to 13 may be carried out in the intelligence facilities only with the consent of its Director.
(2) If the consent referred to in paragraph 1 is not granted, the intelligence service shall ensure that the control is carried out within its competence and shall report within 60 days of the date of refusal to grant consent the outcome of the check carried out to the control authority which requested the approval, unless that control authority provides for a longer period.
(3) If the intelligence service is unable to ensure that the control is carried out within its competence, it shall be required to allow the control to be carried out. However, it may reserve specific conditions for the exercise of such control.
Information to Parliament's Chamber of Deputies on intelligence activities
The Chamber of Deputies shall be informed of the activities of the intelligence services by the Government through its own for the purposes of the control of the intelligence services set up by the Special Supervisory Authorities (hereinafter referred to as the "Competent Authority ').
(1) The Government shall inform the competent authority once a year and whenever it so requests about the activities of the intelligence services and whenever information relevant to the protection of the constitutional establishment, important economic interests, security and defence of the Czech Republic is obtained.
(2) The Government shall provide the competent authority once a year with information on the number of cases of disclosure pursuant to Articles 11 (2) and 11 (a) in which the intelligence services are active, indicating the different areas of competence of the intelligence services.
(1) Only members of the competent authority may be present unless the competent authority decides otherwise.
(2) The members of the competent authority and any other person who takes part in the deliberations of that authority on the activities of the intelligence services are required to remain silent about the facts which they learn in the performance of their duties or in the deliberations of that authority on the activities of the intelligence services.
(3) Members of the competent authority and other persons who participate in the hearing of that authority may be relieved of the obligation to remain silent only by a resolution of the Chamber of Deputies.
(4) The provisions of paragraphs 2 and 3 are without prejudice to the provisions on the protection of state secrets. 5)
Specific provisions on the Office for Foreign Relations and Information
Member of the Office for Foreign Relations and Information shall demonstrate his / her competence with the Office for Foreign Relations and information by means of a service pass with the registration number and oral declaration "Office for Foreign Relations and Information."
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Regulation Information
| Citation | Act No. 153 / 1994 Coll., on Intelligence Services of the Czech Republic |
|---|---|
| Regulation Type | Law |
| Author | - |
| Collection | Code of Laws |
| Date of Promulgation | 27.07.1994 |
|---|---|
| Effective from | 30.07.1994 |
| Effective until | - |
| Status | Valid |
The regulation text is for informational purposes only.
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