§ Section 22.¹(untitled)

en · 1,843 chars · active
Restrictions
in Relation to the Placement of Pre-election Campaign Materials
in Public Places
(1) The following may not be used for the placement of
pre-election campaign materials in public outdoor areas (signs,
stands, posters, boards, mobile billboards, placed placards,
advertising on window displays and other similar advertising
objects):
1) buildings of State and local government institutions;
2) church buildings and houses of worship;
3) buildings of bus terminals, railway stations, airports and
passenger ports;
4) architectural and art monuments of State significance;
5) buildings which belong to:
a) State authorities and authorities of derived public
entities and capital companies in which more than 50 per cent of
capital shares (stocks) belong to the State or derived public
entities;
b) capital companies in which more than 50 per cent of capital
shares (stocks) belong to one or several capital companies of
State authorities or derived public entities individually or
jointly.
(2) At least 150 days prior to the election day, a local
government has, in compliance with provisions of this Law and
other laws and regulations, the right to issue binding
regulations on the placement of pre-election campaign materials
in public places and in front of public places by providing
restrictions for the size, type, visual and sound effects of
pre-election campaign materials in accordance with the
environment and architecture of buildings and structures, as well
as determine places in addition to those referred to in Paragraph
one of this Section where pre-election campaign materials may not
be placed. The restrictions specified for pre-election campaign
materials shall not be stricter than the restrictions specified
by the local government for the placement of advertising
materials of goods and services.
[16 June 2016]

Primary source. The text above is the canonical statute body as it appears in this revision of the atlas. Verify against the official gazette before quoting in litigation or formal advice. Spot an error? Suggest a correction.