Candidacy of Vilnius in AMLA seat selection

The home of AMLA ® Joana Suslavičiūtė When the European Commission proposed the With a steadfast commitment to combating money establishment of AMLA in July 2021, the Lithuanian laundering, Lithuania has developed a comprehen- Government immediately decided to launch a bid sive and robust risk management framework. The to host this significant institution in Vilnius. For us, effectiveness of our framework is acknowledged it wasn’t a tough decision – we saw it as a natural internationally – for example, by the Basel AML In- next step in the evolution of Lithuania’s financial dex of 2023, which ranks Lithuania among the top and compliance sector, in line with our long-term 10 countries globally with the lowest risk for money strategic direction to keep AML/CFT issues at the laundering. This recognition also serves as a testa- forefront of our national policy agenda. ment to the extensive regulatory and supervisory experience we have accumulated in both the con- ventional banking sector and the FinTech segment, which has seen substantial growth in recent years, making Lithuania a leading FinTech hub in Europe. Locating AMLA in Vilnius would ensure better geo- graphical balance within the European Union when it comes to the distribution of EU agencies. More- over, against the backdrop of current geopolitical realities, the establishment of AMLA in Lithuania would send a signal of confidence for Lithuania and the entire region, advancing deeper integration into the EU institutional and financial framework. Vilnius proposes a remarkable opportunity for AMLA to have brand new premises in the heart of the EU’s greenest capital, renowned for its top- notch digital infrastructure. The state-of-the-art facility ensures the highest standards for office buildings, offering an inspiring and innovative work- space. Together with high-quality healthcare and education services, and abundant opportunities in the labour market, Vilnius makes it a perfect home for AMLA employees and their family members. Im- portantly, Vilnius offers an excellent quality of life at a more affordable cost compared to most major Western European cities. Gintarė Skaistė Finally, in Lithuania, we boast a team of over 10,000 specialists dedicated to compliance, with more Minister of Finance of Lithuania than 7,500 focusing on financial services, bank- ing, and related sectors. Our vibrant and dynamic financial sector ecosystem – powered by a strong public-private partnership and coupled with a large talent pool of compliance professionals – presents numerous synergy opportunities that will undoubt- edly propel the new agency to a successful start of operations. Together, we can pave the way for a stronger, more secure European financial landscape, with Vilnius as the proud home of AMLA.  Vilnius offers a brand new set of premises for AMLA Content Vibrant and Green City 6 Geographically balanced choice 7 Good track record in risk management 8 The AMLA building 10 Digital connectivity and Accessibility 14 Conference venues and hotels 16 Education facilities 17 Access to the labour market, social security and medical care 18  Vibrant and Green City Vilnius provides an oasis of greenery at every glance, with nearly half the city filled with parks, squares and forests, inviting everyone to immerse themselves in nature without leaving the city or even the Old Town. Vilnius has committed to turning itself into a cli- mate-neutral city by 2030. This vision includes electromobility, alternative fuels and sustainable mobility. European Green Capital 2025 Work-life balance is also a key part of the Lithua- nian work culture. Here, both employers and em- ployees value quality leisure time and create plenty of opportunities for it. Instead of wasting hours on long commutes, professionals have the opportuni- ty to pursue leisure activities of their preference. Whether it’s a brisk morning run in a park or a cof- 61% of the city’s fee break at a local café, the absence of a lengthy territory is covered commute allows for a more fulfilling use of time. by greenery Vilnius has committed to turning itself into UNESCO-listed a climate-neutral city city centre by 2030 Prime office rental costs in Lithuania are among the lowest in the EU (FDi Intelligence, Global Cities of the Future). Vilnius holds 1st place in the cost-effectiveness category. (FDi Intelligence, Global Cities of the Future ranking) 6 Geographically balanced choice Geographical balance considerations must be cen- The current distribution of EU agencies among tral when deciding on AMLA’s location, in line with Member States is highly uneven, both in terms of the repeated emphasis on this factor by the Euro- the number of agencies and the size of personnel pean Parliament, the European Commission, and employed in each country. This demonstrates that the Council1. the core values of geographical balance and equal treatment within the Union are far from attained. The distribution of EU agencies carries significant implications, not only economically but also polit- The decision on AMLA’s location must avoid fur- ically. These agencies enhance the visibility of the ther concentration of EU institutions and should Union and, more importantly, they can serve as contribute to enhancing the geographical diversi- indicators reflecting the degree of integration of fication of EU agencies, thereby strengthening the Member States into the EU. sense of equality among Member States. Number of EU decentralized agencies and employees Spain 1,237 3 agencies Germany 1,234 2 agencies France 692 4 agencies Italy 605 2 agencies Belgium 397 1 agency Austria 105 1 agency Ireland 95 1 agency Latvia 43 1 agency Lithuania 43 1 agency 1. A Joint Statement of the European Parliament, the Council of the EU and the European Commission on decentralised agencies on 19 July 2012, stating that the spread of agencies adds to the visibility of the Union in the different Member States. The European Council’s conclusions of 19/20 June 2008, stressing that seats of future agencies should be located primarily in the Member States that acceded to the Union in or after 2004. 7  Good track Since 2017, record in risk Lithuania established itself as a thriving international management Fintech hub AML/CFT and compliance issues are high on the do- The Lithuanian regulator is considered to be at the mestic policy agenda with the goal to continuously frontier of innovation, with projects such as the improve and strengthen the national risk manage- Newcomer Programme and Regulatory Sandbox. ment regime. Lithuania boasts a thriving financial Moreover, RegTech and SupTech solutions are em- sector ecosystem, underpinned by effective pub- ployed to ensure high regulatory standards and lic-private collaboration, which stands ready to reporting requirements, promoting comprehensive support AMLA in achieving its full potential. risk management without hindering the sustainable development of the financial system. The local finance sector will create a trustworthy synergy with the existing talent pool and entities We always aim to stay one step ahead and prevent operating as part of the broader ecosystem to en- emerging new risks when it comes to regulatory sure AMLA’s smooth take-off, and fuel its journey frameworks. Lithuania adopted changes to national towards a resounding success. legislation related to cryptocurrency assets to in- crease the transparency of the regulatory system Extensive regulatory and supervisory experience in this segment and prevent emerging risks without in addressing AML/CFT risks, both in convention- waiting for the EU-level Markets in Crypto-Assets al banking system and in the innovative segment (MiCA) regulation to enter into force. Further im- of the financial system, related to various Fintech provements to the national cryptocurrency sector business models. regulatory framework are already prepared and currently being finalised. The national regulatory experience and accumulat- ed know-how will undoubtedly pave the way for the smooth functioning of the new EU AML/CFT agency. Number of Fintechs There are over in Lithuania 10,200 experts Source: Invest Lithuania, Data as of the end of 2022 in the field 265 263 of compliance 230 210 of which more than 7,700 specialise in financial services, banking and related sectors within 170 the financial domain. Lithuania is demonstrating its commitment to fostering robust and sustainable 117 growth of its financial sector. 82 64 55 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 8 Global ranking of Basel AML Index in 2023 The Basel AML 2023 Index comprehensively en- compasses data from 18 publicly accessible sourc- es, thereby complementing the FATF assessment and providing a broader context with more cross sections. The index also provides a ranking of coun- tries. The index incorporates FATF data and its fourth-round methodology. Lithuania attained the outstanding position as one of the TOP 5 Europe- an Union Member States and the TOP 10 globally, characterised by the lowest ML/TF risks. The Centre of Excellence in Anti-Money Laundering was established in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance and the Bank of Lithuania, alongside key players in the banking system, to ensure the nation- al compliant talent pool continues to grow, both in size and quality. The innovative, progressive and leadership-driven Centre of Excellence is based on public and private sector cooperation, which encourages dialogue and identifying the best solu- tions to specific real-life cases of ML/TF risks. Investing in the talent pool To share experience and elevate compliance stand- ards across the entire financial sector, the centre, Lithuania attained an together with Mykolas Riomeris University, has pre- outstanding position as one pared the Money Laundering and Terrorist Financ- ing Prevention Certification Programme. of the TOP 5 European Union member states and the TOP 10 The centre also organised 16 highly successful complimentary training sessions for financial mar- globally characterized by the ket participants last year, attracting nearly 4,500 lowest ML/TF risks eager participants. Introductory, periodic, individual and specific train- ing courses are offered by private market players, such as ECOVIS Proventus Law, Mokymų Klubas, Lithuania is ranked highest compared Lewben, Countline and Mokymų LAB. Some of these to the other candidates. companies can also offer qualification improvement Lithuania 3.47 courses, such as an AML Certification Programme (Mokymų LAB). Upon request, all training and certi- fication programmes can be conducted in English. France 3.58 The Basel Spain 3.96 AML INDEX 2023 Latvia 4.00 Ireland 4.01 Austria 4.10 Read more Belgium 4.13 Germany 4.29 Italy 4.56 0 = low risk to 10 = high risk 9  The AMLA building Vilnius proposes a remarkable opportunity to have The proposed premises for AMLA will be meticu- brand new premises as the home for AMLA, locat- lously designed to align with the specific require- ed in the heart of the UNESCO-listed city centre. ments necessary for the Financial Intelligence Unit The Class A Yellowstone business centre is situated (FIU) and FIU-related functions. The designated at 14 J. Jasinskio str. within the prestigious Busi- spaces will be accessible exclusively to authorized ness Triangle, which serves as a hub for numer- personnel and will be outfitted with IT terminals. ous esteemed corporations and enterprises. The nine-storey building stands on the left side of the In line with the commitment to digital security and Neris River, where Vilnius meets its urban arteries. connectivity within the AMLA building, a compre- hensive approach has been implemented, encom- The proposed premises for AMLA will be available passing both physical and IT infrastructure. In ad- immediately. The availability of the premises, in- dition to the robust Wi-Fi network, an advanced cluding fit-out and necessary adaptation works, is optical (fibre) network has been strategically inte- envisaged in Q2 2024. grated within the premises. This ensures swift and reliable data transmission while reinforcing the ca- pacity to meet the growing demands of the digital age. The protection of critical server rooms is man- aged with the utmost seriousness. Access to these All costs related to the AMLA premises vital areas is fortified through a rigorous access for a period of five years will be covered control system, granting entry permissions solely by the Republic of Lithuania. to authorized personnel. The Yellowstone consists of nine floors of ergo- nomically designed offices that can accommodate 400 AMLA employees, with a possibility of exten- The proposed premises sion in the future. for AMLA will be available The premises cover all AMLA needs, ensuring com­ plete safety and restricted access to entrances immediately! for the agency’s staff. The proposed AMLA building features a breath-taking panoramic terrace with stunning views from above. 10 The building is developed in accordance with the international BREEAM (EXCELLENT) standard for sustainable buildings. Including: Class A energy efficiency, ensuring Building Management Systems extremely low energy consumption Two-storey underground parking Innovative solutions for for cars, bikes and e-scooters acoustics and sound insulation Modern cooling system for space Renewable energy (solar power plant) cooling and partial heating Air circulation solutions that Electric car parking/charging spaces meet the highest standards Environmentally friendly and adjustable LED lighting High-speed lifts with intelligent control Individual building management system Mobile access control system Status sensors, temperature and CO2 sensors, air filters A green and lively inner square with restaurant and café terraces and restaurant and café space on the ground floor Individual ventilation system 11  The proposed premises for AMLA are also very conveniently accessible by any type of transport: International Airport of Vilnius J. Jasinskio bus stop Only 18 min by bus (3G Only 10 meters (less than 1 min stroll) fast line bus) to get to the from the Yellowstone entrance, the bus International Airport of Vilnius stop named J. Jasinskio allows effortless access to any part of the city AMLA International Airport of Vilnius Train station Less than 20 min by Taxi, Bolt, Uber, in Vilnius car share service or any other type of motor vehicle transport to get to Only 14 min by bus (1 and 7 lines) or Taxi, the International Airport of Vilnius. Bolt, Uber or car to get to the closest international train station in Vilnius. The AMLA building will also enjoy its prestigious location, encompassed by a variety of high-class accommodations: A multitude of 3-4 star hotels, all within short 2-4 min walking distance and in the UNESCO- listed city centre, will further enhance the appeal of a convenient environment and staying options for AMLA staff and guests. Hotels 2-4 min AMLA 12 The Neris River with newly Vilnius is ranked first among EU capitals reconstructed riverside for per capita mobility alternatives. Be- paths for walking and sides using public transport, locals and cycling is reachable just guests can get around by taxi, Uber/Bolt in 2 minutes on foot. or car sharing (CityBee, Bolt Drive), bike sharing and electric scooter sharing plat- forms. The journey from the airport to the Vingis park, proposed AMLA premises by taxi, Uber only 20 minute or Bolt takes less than 20 minutes and is walk away. budget-friendly, with the fare not exceed- ing EUR 10. Currently, Vilnius has a network of around 150 km of high-quality cycling paths con- necting different parts of the city and covering 58% of the urbanised area with- in a radius of 250 metres. By the end of 2025, this figure is expected to increase to 90%, with around 190 km of paths, mak- ing cycling or moving by any other type of motorless vehicle even more convenient. Vilnius stands out as a very convenient city to get around by walking – it is among top five European capitals for short-dis- tance commuting. 13  Digital connectivity & Accessibility Digital connectivity Vilnius boasts excellent internet connectivity, with widespread access to high-speed fibre. This infrastructure makes Vilnius one of the world’s 1 st best-connected cities, which offers free WiFi hotspots in hotels, venues and public spaces. globally for digital Moreover, 5G coverage extends across almost skills availability (IMD the entire territory of Lithuania, and in Vilnius, 5G World Competitiveness connectivity is available everywhere. Yearbook 2023 rating) Lithuania increased the spread of 5G internet by reaching 99% of the country’s territorial coverage in July 2023. Lithuania has a commitment to comply with EU and NATO recommendations on ensuring the security 2 of 5G infrastructure and other 5G Development nd Guidelines (2020-2025), underlying the mainte- globally in nance of highest security standards and a coordi- the National nated approach. Cybersecurity 6th in the ITU Global Cybersecurity Index, offering Index both EU-leading connectivity and internet speeds and a strong pipeline of dedicated IT specialists. To deliver best-in-class services for AMLA activities, Vilnius will provide fast, reliable infrastructure and a smart, flexible IT talent pool, which are crucial for the agency’s functioning from the outset. 6 According to the European Commission’s European th e-Government Benchmark 2023, Lithuania ranks 7th and is among the leading countries in terms in the ITU Global of the most technologically advanced public Cybersecurity e-services. Index Lithuania has a strong tradition of e-government, with many public services accessible online. Resi- dents can interact with government agencies, pay taxes and access important documents through a user-friendly digital platform. Currently, Lithuania’s e-Government Gateway portal (www.epaslaugos.lt) offers more than 650 electronic services. In 2022, 7 Lithuania ranks 7th th 79.6% of the Lithuanian population aged 18-74 used and is among the the portal, demonstrating that digital connectivity leading countries in is friendly enough for any age group. terms of the most technologically advanced public e-services. 14  Iceland Finland Sweden Norway 98 3hr F LIGH T Estonia 2hr F LIGH T Latvia 1.5hr FLIG HT Lithuania Denmark direct connections from Lithuanian airports Ireland United Kingdom 60 Netherlands Poland Germany Ukraine Belgium Chech Luxenbourg Republic Slovakia from Vilnius International Austria Hungary Romania Airport alone France Switzerland Slovenia Croatia Bosnia and 110 Hercogovina Serbia Bulgaria Montenegro Italy Kosovo North Macedonia Albania Turkey Portugal Spain Greece There are plans to increase this number to 110 by the end of 2024 Accessibility Lithuania is connected with Europe and the rest of Lithuanian authorities have prepared a strategic the world via three international airports, located in roadmap to further increase the number and the capital of Vilnius, the industrial hub of Kaunas frequency of flights to European and international and the port city of Klaipėda/Palanga. destinations. With additional financial resources allocated to this goal, Lithuania is enhancing Serving the administrative and financial capital, Vil- connectivity with 27 destinations, with 23 additional nius International Airport is the main gateway to upcoming flights from Vilnius. Priority destinations Lithuania, conveniently positioned less than three include major European capitals like Copenhagen, hours away from most European capitals. Kaunas Brussels, Berlin, Helsinki, Paris, Madrid, Dublin, International Airport is located just one hour away Lisbon, Amsterdam, Warsaw and other European by car from Vilnius, extending the air accessibility of cities. the capital city. Situated just seven kilometres from the UNES- CO-listed city centre, Vilnius International Airport Net zero emissions by 2050 offers reliable and convenient connectivity across No less significant is Lithuania’s ambition to offer Europe and beyond. reliable, convenient and sustainable air connectiv- ity. Lithuanian Airports has committed to reaching A wide range of airlines ensure reliable, convenient Net Zero emissions by 2050, whereas Vilnius Inter- and frequent direct air connectivity between Vilnius national Airport is the only airport in the Baltics to and Riga, Tallinn, Amsterdam, Berlin, Brussels, Co- reach Level 3 Optimisation in the Airports Council penhagen, Stockholm, Frankfurt, Munich, Paris, Zu- International Airport Carbon Accreditation rich, Helsinki, Vienna, Warsaw and a most of other cities across Europe. programme. Over the past years, Vilnius Interna- tional Airport has invested greatly in sustainable In 2023, Lithuania’s airports boasted 98 direct con- infrastructure solutions, such as green energy, LED nections, of which almost 60 were at Vilnius Inter- lighting and emissions reduction. Alongside im- national Airport, with plans to increase the total proved infrastructure, the airport is building a new, number of routes to 110 by the end of 2024. state-of-the-art departure terminal that will en- hance the passenger experience through sustaina- ble design and the latest technological innovations. 15  Conference Vilnius Meeting Planner’s Guide venues and hotels Read more From traditional to modern, Vilnius has an array of unique venues for events and conferences outside the AMLA premises to choose from. 6 well-known 21 18 sound 3-star hotels, including distinguished 5-star hotels 4-star hotels options for using their rooftop terraces as event venues 236 venues for events and 20-900 people can be 55 special venues capable conferences by a range accommodated at of accommodating gatherings of prestigious hotels these multipurpose venues ranging from 70 to an impressive 13,000 attendees 16 Education facilities Kindergartens International schools Over 300 nurseries in English, French, 11 school companies provide high-quality pri- Lithuanian, Polish, and Spanish. mary and secondary education in English, French, and Polish. Vilnius ensures that the children of AMLA’s staff have access to a variety of choices for Supplementary language practicing opportu- their early education. nities, such as Spanish language classes. The public (municipal) pre-school (nursery and Tuition fees vary EUR 4,000-17,000 per school kindergarten) education system in Vilnius op- year. erates on a shared funding model. The average cost is around EUR 80-90 per month for one 2 public (municipal) schools offer Internation- child. al Baccalaureate (IB Diploma) classes and pro- vide education in English for senior classes. The cost of private kindergartens varies from EUR 170-1600 per month. The Vilnius Munici- 14 public (municipal) schools offer education in pality reimburses all parents whose children Polish language for various age children. attend private kindergartens up to EUR 120 of the monthly fee per child. Higher education facilities 11 kindergarten companies offering education and childcare in English, French, Spanish, and (university level or equal) Russian/Belarusian languages. Private kinder- 10 education facilities offering university-level gartens also provide foreign language activi- education and committed to delivering world- ties and offer lessons in English, Spanish, and class education in English, French, German, other languages. Lithuanian, and Polish languages.Higher ed- ucation in one of the four colleges that have study programmes in English. More than 500 study programmes across various fields taught in English. EU citizens who have a right of permanent residence in Lithuania can be accepted for state-funded study places in Lithuanian high- er education institutions or apply for scholar- ships. The average cost of studies at public and pri- vate universities is within a range of EUR 1,248- 11,587 per year for first-cycle (bachelor’s) studies, and from EUR 2,242-12,581 per year for second-cycle (master’s) studies. Two universities in Vilnius (four in Lithua- nia) have gained international recognition as top universities worldwide: Vilnius Universi- ty (ranked 400th) and Vilnius Tech University (ranked 751-800th). ® Joana Suslavičiūtė 17  Access to the labour market, social security & medical care Access to medical care Lithuania boasts a comprehensive healthcare sys- Emergency services are provided free of charge tem comprising both public and private healthcare to all permanent residents of Lithuania, regardless institutions. of their nationality or whether they are covered by compulsory health insurance. Private specialised medical clin- 8 ic chains, providing a wide range Labour market and its capacity of healthcare services and treat- ments and five top-tier private to offer international job health clinic chains. opportunities Public municipality clinics in Technology-driven and globally minded, Vilnius Vilnius for primary outpatient is a place to tackle global challenges – from life 10 healthcare services, including sciences to developing FinTech and cybersecurity family medicine, dentistry and products used by millions around the globe. home care, as well as secondary specialised outpatient health- With an unemployment rate of 6.2% (2023 Q3) care services and day hospital and a vacancy rate close to historic highs (1.9% in services. 2023 Q2), the labour market in Lithuania is highly favourable for individuals seeking new job opportu- State and municipality hospi- nities. 15 tals, bolstered by an addition- al five hospitals specialising in GDP per capita in the capital region of Vilnius well dentistry, oncology, obstetrics exceeds the EU average (reaching 126% in 2021, and psychiatric care. This robust according to the latest available Eurostat data), healthcare infrastructure en- providing plenty of economic opportunities that sures a comprehensive and di- could also benefit family members of AMLA staff. verse range of medical services for the community. 8 th An up-to-date tool to search Lithuania is ranked 8th for highly qualified jobs at in the world in terms of international companies in Vilnius remote work conditions. According to NordLayer Index, Lithuania performs Read more extremely well in legal actions (1st place), responds well to emerging cyber threats (2nd place) and demonstrates excellent cybersecurity (3rd place). In addition, Lithuania is strong in terms of infrastruc- ture (4th place) and attractive to tourists (10th place). 18 ® Joana Suslavičiūtė Vilnius is the most business-friendly city in emerg- ing Europe, topping the 2023 Business-Friendly City Perception Index. Vilnius scored particularly well in the business climate, pool of talent, infrastructure and connectivity and quality of life categories. International House Vilnius is ready to assist newcomers with anything they might encounter on their way towards integrating seamlessly in Lithuania’s capital. 85% IH Vilnius offers free consultations and services related to relocation to Lithuania and living in Vilni- us, from residence permits and social insurance, to employment services, taxes, starting a business and Of young professionals much more. IH Vilnius has united the Migration De- exhibit fluency in English. partment, Tax Inspectorate, Social Insurance Agen- cy and Employment Service, all of which have repre- sentatives working at IH Vilnius and serving foreign clients as a one-stop shop, creating huge benefits for customers. As such, foreigners receive all the necessary services in one visit and specialists from 90% different institutions can consult with each other and jointly find the best solutions to unusual situa- tions. Of public sector services have undergone digitalisation, exemplifying a robust More about commitment to efficiency, accessibility International and modernization in the delivery of House of Vilnius essential government services. The Work in Lithuania platform serves as a link be- tween people looking to land their dream job and international companies keen on hiring specialists from abroad. The platform sees constant growth, with the number of monthly visitors rising to more Read more than 27,000, with more than 1,300 monthly job ap- plication submissions. The community of employers using the platform to look for global talent has also expanded from 190 to over 250. While the number of international employers still outside the platform might be even more significant. 19 Saatja: "Keit Pillak" Saaja: "RAM Info" Teema: FW: Letter from Minister G. Skaistė on hosting AMLA in Vilnius Kuupäev: 2024-02-08 18:32 From: Raimonda Vainalaviciute <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, February 8, 2024 4:43 PM To: Keit Pillak <[email protected]> Cc: Mart Võrklaev <[email protected]>; Simona Narkeviciene <[email protected]> Subject: Letter from Minister G. Skaistė on hosting AMLA in Vilnius Tähelepanu! Tegemist on välisvõrgust saabunud kirjaga. Tundmatu saatja korral palume linke ja faile mitte avada. Dear Sir or Madam, On behalf of Minister of Finance of Lithuania Gintarė Skaistė, please find attached to this email her letter addressed to Minister Mr Mart Võrklaev, on hosting AMLA in Vilnius along with the Executive Summary of Lithuania's Official Application brochure. Minister G. Skaistė personally and the team of the Ministry of Finance of Lithuania are ready to provide any additional information. Thank you for your time and attention. Sincerely, Raimonda Vainalavičiūtė Raimonda Vainalaviciute Chief Specialist European Union Affairs Coordination and Analysis Division European Union and International Affairs Department Phone +370 690 32027 FOLLOW US <https://www.facebook.com/finansu.ministerija/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel> FACEBOOK, <https://www.linkedin.com/company/ministry-of-finance-of-the-republic-of-l ithuania/> LINKEDIN Jeigu pranešimą gavote per klaidą, prašome jį nedelsiant ištrinti ir apie tai pranešti siuntėjui. Su Asmens duomenų tvarkymo ir duomenų subjektų teisių įgyvendinimo Finansų ministerijoje tvarkos aprašu, kuris taikomas su šiuo pranešimu susijusių asmens duomenų tvarkymui, galite susipažinti https://finmin.lrv.lt/lt/asmens-duomenu-apsauga .