Policy sector, more challenging areas in fighting corruption

The Kosovo government has surrendered in the face of a reality which is repeatedly referred to as a civic perception. It has acknowledged that the political sector is the most challenging area in the fight against corruption and has found that without real and true political will, as well as without strong and tangible support for all organisations [...]
The Kosovo government has surrendered in the face of a reality which is repeatedly referred to as a civic perception. She has acknowledged that the political sector is the most challenging area in the fight against corruption and has found that without real and true political will, as well as without strong and tangible support for all the organisations involved will have no changes in the legislative, institutional and practical fight against this phenomenon, Koha Ditore writes today.
The view has been given in the final draft of the Anti-Corruption Strategy, which refers to the period 2018-2022. The document is expected to pass to Government next month. It stresses that successful anti-corruption policy requires support from the Government and the opposition.
In addition, the need for strengthening parliamentary supervision has been laid out, as an extremely useful tool in fighting corruption. Some of the forms of corruption are mentioned.












