According to KDIı, these are the reasons why Kosovo suffered aggression in the fight against corruption

In this case Fjolla Uka from KDI, stressed that as in the past years, even this year Transparency International (TI) has published the results of the Corruption Perceptions Index, which uses a sophisticated scientific methodology.

Sources of information on this research are primarily loanable reports from international organisations such as Freedom House, World Bank, Bertelsmann Foundation, Global Insight and Varies of Democracy Project. The index uses the 100-degree rating system on which the maximum estimate means "free country from corruption," while the zero-point assessment means highly corrupt country.

Uka reported that at a global level, of the 180 countries participating in this assessment, Denmark ranks first this year at 88 points, passing over the late New Zealand leader, who has 87 points. The third country is shared by Finland, Singapore, Sweden and Switzerland by 85 points.

Arben Kelmendi stated that this year Kosovo lost two points in the CPI rating system (from 39 to 37 points) and has since dropped from 85th to 93rd.

Kosovo with 37 points is still below the global average of 43 points. Kosovo's poor extradition in this year's Index is attributed primarily to the fragile institutions of rule of law, the high level of impunity of corruption cases, the lack of accountability of public officials, insufficient transparency, and narrowing the space for civic participation”, he added.

Another interesting finding from comparing results for the countries of the region shows that the entire region is going through a period of stagnation, and only Macedonia has seen 2 points increase compared to last year. The capture of the state constitutes one of the main obstacles to fighting corruption and establishing justice.

According to KDI, Kosovo should urgently focus on three areas in order to score progress:

The Independence of justice system Political interference in the work of the judiciary is undermining Kosovo's independence and professional justice work.

Fighting Corruption -Despite recent amendments to legislation, creation of working groups and monitoring mechanisms for high-level corruption crimes continue to remain one of the main challenges of Kosovo society. Local institutions should not be alone with positive signals from EU institutions for the progress noted in this area. All serious research is about high levels of nepotism, party-based employment, political appointments on public enterprises, etc.

In the field Public procurement The establishment of transparency in all phases of the procurement procedure, contract opening, actual management of public contracts, and raising the level of accountability of public officials.