Georgian Anti-Corruption Council holds session, discusses 2019-2020 plans
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A working group of the Georgian Anti-Corruption Council discussed its upcoming plans for 2019-2020 at the Georgian Justice Ministry today.
Old strategy documents, surveys by NGOs and international organisations and current risks were used to identify priorities of the anti-corruption policy.
The document on the anti-corruption strategy includes an analysis of the current situation, key points on combating corruption, sector-based priorities as well as tools of the anti-corruption policy implementation.
Capture from the Transparency International website, showing Georgia is ranked 58th according to CPI.
The 2019-2020 anti-corruption draft plans are publicly available at the Justice Ministry website.
Earlier in January, Transparency International (TI) released its annual Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) and Georgia came in among the best of the Eastern European and Central Asian countries, ranking 41st of 180 foreign nations.
The report studied different countries’ perceived corruption levels in the public sector. Georgia received an overall score of 58 out of 100 while 100 points indicates the lowest level of perceived corruption while 0 – its highest level.
Georgia’s score has improved by two points compared with last year’s edition of the CPI.
On July 2, the Council of Europe’s anti-corruption body GRECO also published a report on how Georgia complied with GRECO’s 16 recommendations on preventing corruption among MPs, judges and prosecutors provided to the Georgian authorities back in January 2017.
GRECO said Georgia implemented satisfactorily five of the sixteen recommendations contained in the Fourth Round Evaluation Report.
Georgia was elected president of the International Anti-Corruption Academy (IACA) in Vienna, Austria yesterday.
Global anti-corruption organisation, Transparency International (TI) has today released its annual Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) and Georgia has moved to 41th position this year
The Council of Europe’s anti-corruption body GRECO has published a new report on how Georgia has complied with GRECO’s 16 recommendations on preventing corruption among MPs, judges and prosecutors provided to the Georgian authorities back in January 2017.
Georgia has cemented its position as one of anti-corruption leaders among Eastern European and Central Asian countries, according to Transparency International’s (TI) recently-published 2017 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI). Georgia ranks 46th out of 180 countries, ahead of Eastern Partnership nations.