Do reviewers need to unanimously agree that a report fully complies with all of the criteria for a Certificate of Achievement to be awarded?

For a Certificate of Achievement to be awarded, it is not required for reviewers to unanimously agree that the report fully complies with all of the criteria. The evaluation process allows for a consensus that may involve differing opinions among reviewers. Typically, the presence of a primary reviewer or a panel that assesses the report's compliance based on established criteria suffices for the awarding of the certificate, even if there are minor disagreements or differing interpretations related to specific elements of the report.

This structure aims to ensure that a range of expertise and perspectives is incorporated into the evaluation process, fostering a more comprehensive review without the need for complete consensus. As long as the report meets the essential standards and criteria, it can still receive the Certificate of Achievement, which reflects an overall evaluation rather than an absolute unanimous agreement among all reviewers.