Law abolishing the Civil Service Consumer Corporation Law published in the Official Gazette

Under the law, the Civil Service Consumer Corporation is abolished effective from the date the law enters into force, while the Military Consumer Corporation shall legally and practically replace it, assuming all rights, obligations, movable and immovable property, and assets belonging to it.

The law also stipulates the exemption of all ownership transfer and registration transactions executed under its provisions from fees and taxes.

It confirmed the continued validity of all contracts and agreements concluded by the Civil Service Consumer Corporation before the law came into effect, with the Military Consumer Corporation considered its successor therein.

The law also stipulates the continuation of lawsuits and cases filed by or against the Civil Service Consumer Corporation before courts and competent authorities, with the Military Consumer Corporation replacing it in those proceedings.

The law also mandates the formation of a committee to deal with the employees of the Civil Service Consumer Corporation upon the entry into force of its provisions, with its tasks and work mechanism to be determined by instructions issued by the Council of Ministers.

The law repealed the Civil Service Consumer Corporation Law No. (53) of 1986 and the regulations and instructions issued pursuant thereto, and tasked the Prime Minister and the Ministers with implementing its provisions.