text: Projects from the Bank are provided on a paid basis to any applicant (except for state institutions and entities of the quasi-state sector, to which they are to be transferred for no charge). The sale price of Projects is to be established by an order of the MIID, and, in each case, is to be determined in an agreement between a customer and the Bank operator.
  Project developers also have the right to receive Projects from the Bank for free in a number equal to the number of Projects that such developers have previously transferred to the Bank (as per paragraph (b) above).
  Obtaining Projects and signing tripartite author’s contracts by and among clients, developers of Projects and the Bank operator are made using the electronic portal (https://epsd.kz/), and the Projects themselves are provided to customers and authors in an electronic format through their personal account.
  Projects (except for the standard design documentation) are subject to automatic delisting from the Bank upon the expiration of three years of the receipt of a positive opinion from the CEE.
  At the same time, a number of issues related to the functioning of the Bank remain outstanding. In particular, how will the MIID set the price of Projects, as referred to in paragraph (b) above, and will it be subject to the actual costs incurred for the development of the Project or be formed on the basis of any other approach?
  Furthermore, will Projects transferred to the Bank have to be equivalent to Projects obtained from the Bank, in terms of criticality or scope? According to the current wording, it is possible to provide the Bank with a Project for a facility of the third criticality level and instead obtain a Project for a facility of the second or first criticality level. Whether this is technically and commercially reasonable or not is also difficult to understand.
  
  A must-have accessory come summer, the headband is the ultimate feminine accessory. A fine, gold and flower embellished version is the perfect way to do modern princess-chic. For 2014, the headband is changing once again and taking inspiration from leather. Let’s take a closer look at the trend.
  The trend. Headbands have come a long way from the days when we wore one to simply keep the hair out of our faces. Today, you can take your hairstyle to the next level with a leather headband. Wider than the traditional headband, the leather alternative is embellished with golden metal pieces to create a more grown-up look.
  Who can wear the leather headband? Anyone who ditched headbands because they thought they were too girly. Whereas the girly hairbands of yesterday were in pastel colors and extremely thin, this season’s leather version is much more versatile and biker chic. You can finally wear a headband with your everyday wardrobe thanks to the leather twist on this old accessory and even work a neo-grunge vibe.
  How to wear the leather headband. Don’t go overboard and create an elaborate hairstyle. In fact, all of the attention should be on your hairband. Therefore, your hairstyle should be fairly simple and laid-back to avoid looking like you tried too hard. The Valentino runway styled their headbands with a simple low ponytail at the base of each model’s neck. To copy this look, gather your hair into a low-slung ponytail and tie up with an elastic. Then, simply add your headband on top and you’re good to go. This look is both simple and easy to create…get ready to turn heads.