Rising of Anticorruption Training System
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In Search of Corruption Funds
In Search of Corruption Funds A comparative study of country practices prepared in fulfillment of the Advanced Research Project The Graduate Institute, Geneva, Fall 2016 Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................ iii Acronyms and abbreviations ............................................................................ iv Executive Summary ........................................................................................... v Strategic recommendations ............................................................................ viii Technical recommendations ............................................................................. ix Part I: Introduction ............................................................................................ 1 Ia. Overview of the problem ............................................................................. 1 Part II: Research Overview ............................................................................... 3 IIa. Research questions and key assumptions .................................................... 4 IIb. Methodology .............................................................................................. 5 Part III. Common law practice ......................................................................... 7 IIIa. The United States .................................................................................... 7 Overview ....................................................................................................... -
Security and Sustainability Issues
(print) ISSN 2029-7017 CONTENTS Vol. 6 No 4 2017 June (online) ISSN 2029-7025 Viera Pechancová. RENEWABLE ENERGY POTENTIAL IN THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTOR: CZECH REGIONAL CASE STUDY 537 Edvīns Šincāns, Jānis Ivančiks. EVALUATIONS OF ENERGY SECURITY MEASURES: EXPERIENCE OF DIFFERENT University of Salford The General Jonas Žemaitis Ministry of National Defence COUNTRIES IN THE FIGHT UNLAWFUL USE OF ELECTRICITY AND COMPARISON A Greater Manchester University Military Academy of Lithuania Republic of Lithuania WITH LATVIA 547 Anton Korauš, Ján Dobrovič, Rastislav Rajnoha, Ivan Brezina. THE SAFETY RISKS RELATED TO BANK CARDS AND CYBER ATTACKS 563 Journal of Angie Fernández, Santiago Calero, Humberto Parra, Raúl Fernández. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE PRODUCTIVE MATRIX FOR ECUADOR SUSTAINABILITY 575 SECURITY AND Vladimir Menshikov, Olga Lavrinenko, Ludmila Sinica, Anastasiia Simakhova. NETWORK CAPITAL PHENOMENON AND ITS POSIBILITIES UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DEVELOPMENT OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES 585 SUSTAINABILITY Vladas Tumalavičius, Valeriy Nikolayevskyy, Aivars Endziņš. ISSUES OF THE STATE AND SOCIETY SECURITY (Part II): MANAGEMENT OF CONTROL OVER INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL PROCESSES 605 ISSUES Murman Kvaratskhelia. WORLD CHALLENGES AND ECONOMICS OF GEORGIA 619 International Entrepreneurial Perspectives Vilnius Gediminas Technical University Thi Anh Nhu Nguyen, Jaroslav Belás, Jozef Habánik, Jaroslav Schönfeld. and Innovative Outcomes PRECONDITIONS OF FINANCIAL SAFETY DURING LIFECYCLE: THE FINANCIAL LITERACY AND RETIREMENT PLANNING IN VIETNAM 627 Beata Gavurova, Zuzana Virglerova, Frantisek Janke. TRUST AND A SUSTAINABILITY OF THE MACROECONOMIC GROWTH INSIGHTS FROM DYNAMIC PERSPECTIVE 637 Rita Bendaravičienė. TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE ORGANIZATION: INTEGRATIVE CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR EMPLOYER BRANDING 649 Nikolajs Jefimovs. TOWARDS CONFLICTS’ SETTLEMENT: DEVELOPMENT OF THE MEANING OF MEDIATION IN THE LEGAL DOCTRINE 665 Vytautas Jokubauskas. -
National Integrity System Assessment LITHUANIA 2
National Integrity System Assessment LITHUANIA 2 Contents II. About the National Integrity System Study in Lithuania ...................................................... 8 III. Lithuania: Country Profile ................................................................................................. 15 IV. Corruption Profile Analysis in Lithuania .......................................................................... 23 V. Analysis of Anti-corruption Activities in Lithuania ........................................................... 26 VI. National Integrity System Assessment:Lithuania .............................................................. 28 1. Legislative ............................................................................................................................ 29 2. Executive.............................................................................................................................. 43 3. Judiciary ............................................................................................................................... 58 4. Public Sector ........................................................................................................................ 80 5. Law Enforcement Agencies ................................................................................................. 96 6. Central Electoral Commission (CEC) ................................................................................ 116 7. Seimas Ombudsmen............................................................ -
Political State of the Region Report
Political State of the Region Report 2011 Political State of the Region Report Editors Bernd Henningsen and Tobias Etzold Authors Toomas Alatalu, Marcus Andersson, Marie Bengtsson, Rikard Bengtsson, Joakim Ekman, Kimmo Elo, Tobias Etzold, Michael Gilek, Peter Munk Jensen, Pertti Joenniemi, Mindaugas Jurkynas, Leonid A. Karabeshkin, Kristine Kern, Andreas Klein, Kari Liuhto, Hanna Mäkinen, Zaneta Ozolina, Lidia Puka, Toms Rostoks, Carsten Schymik, Alexander Sergunin, Silvia Stiller, Fabrizio Tassinari Published by Baltic Development Forum Nygade 3, 5th fl oor P.O. Box 56 DK-1002 Copenhagen K Denmark Telephone +45 70 20 93 94 Fax +45 70 20 93 95 [email protected] www.bdforum.org Language editing: Peter Dowdy Layout: Bitdesign / Leena Närhi, Finland Photo credits Front cover: Wind power plants, Istockphoto page 16: Nyhavn, Copenhagen, Denmark / Johannes Jansson/norden.org page 17: The Danish fl ag at Royal Navy Offi ces, Holmen island, Copenhagen, Denmark / Morten Jerichau, Wonderful Copenhagen page 21: Tallinn, Estonia / © European Union, 2011 page 24: Baltic Sea, Archipelago, Helsinki, Finland / Johannes Jansson/norden.org page 25: Helsinki, Harbor, Finland / Johannes Jansson/norden.org page 28: Dierhagen Beach / Wiki Commons page 33: Riga, Latvia / Aleksandrs Kendenkovs (Foto Banka) / The Latvian Institute page 42: Gdańsk, Poland / Wiki Commons, Tomasz Sienicki page 47: Baltic Sea, Kaliningrad, Russia / Istockphoto page 52: Visby, Gotland, Sweden / Johannes Jansson / norden.org page 53: Baltic Sea, Visby Sweden / Johannes Jansson / norden.org -
Downloads of Previous Issue Since Publication (2Nd of June 2014 – 15Th of December 2014): 1,742
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 1, JANUARY 2015 FAILURE OF NETWORK INDUSTRY LIBERALISATION IN EASTERN EUROPE: THE CASE OF ELECTRICITY LIBERALISATION IN UKRAINE Katharina ILLIUSHCHENIA ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE ON THE BALKAN CONSTITUTIONS AND THE SPACE PROVIDED FOR THE CITIZENS Teuta VODO and Eleni STATHOPOULOU ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... FALLING BETWEEN TWO STOOLS – THE CASE OF THE LITHUANIAN CIVIL SERVANT REFORM OF 2013 Lars JOHANNSEN, Karin HILMER PEDERSEN and Saulius PIVORAS ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... THE BACKWARD EAST? EXPLAINING DIFFERENCES IN SUPPORT FOR RADICAL RIGHT PARTIES IN WESTERN AND EASTERN EUROPE Alina POLYAKOVA ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... INCOME INEQUALITY AND GOVERNMENT REDISTRIBUTION: A CROSS-NATIONAL STUDY Vincent A. MAHLER, Kimberly LOONTJER and Sara PARANG ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... BOOK REVIEW: DEMOCRACY AND SOCIAL PEACE IN DIVIDED SOCIETIES: EXPLORING CONSOCIATIONAL PARTIES Henrik JACOBSEN ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE POLITICS 2 EDITORIAL TEAM General Editor General Editor Miro Haček Peter Csányi ................................................................. ................................................................ University of Ljubljana Alexander Dubč ek University Trenčin Faculty of social sciences, CAAPPI Department of Political Science Kardeljeva ploščad 5 Študentská 2 1000 Ljub ljana , S lovenia 911 50 Trenčin, Slovakia [email protected] [email protected] -
The Cost of Non-Europe in the Area of Corruption Research Paper by RAND Europe
The Cost of Non- Europe in the area of Organised Crime and Corruption Annex II - Corruption STUDY EPRS | European Parliamentary Research Service European Added Value Unit PE 579.319 - March 2016 The Cost of Non-Europe in the area of Organised Crime and Corruption Annex II- The Cost of Non-Europe in the Area of Corruption Research paper by RAND Europe On 7 September 2015, the Coordinators of the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE) requested the Directorate-General for Parliamentary Research Services (EPRS) to prepare a 'Cost of Non Europe Report' on Organised Crime and Corruption to support work on the own-initiative report on the fight against corruption and follow-up of the CRIM committee resolution (2015/2110 (INI), Rapporteur Laura Ferrara (EFDD, IT)). In response to this request, a general assessment1, bringing together the research findings of three studies commissioned from outside experts, has been drawn up by the European Added Value Unit of the Directorate for Impact Assessment and European Added Value within DG EPRS. Its aim is to help improve understanding of the subject matter by providing evidence of the specific benefits that could be achieved through European action to fight organised crime and corruption. The three studies commissioned from outside experts are published as separate documents: - RAND Europe, research paper on the costs of non-Europe in the area of corruption (PE 579.319); - Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) & Economisti Associati srl, research paper on the costs of non-Europe in the area of organised crime (PE 579.318); and - -Prof. -
2015 Annual Report
www.klri.re.kr Korea Legislation Research Institute 2015 Annual Report Vol.2 Annual Research ProjectsⅠ www.klri.re.kr Korea Legislation Research Institute 2015 Annual Report Vol.2 Annual Research ProjectsⅠ Preface to the Publication The Korea Legislation Research Institute has been presenting legislative alternatives to outstanding national policy issues and has been supporting the legislation of government policies as the one and only government-funded research institute specializing in legislation for the last 25 years since its establishment in 1990. In the last year, the Korea Legislation Research Institute has also published legislative research YLWVY[ZPU]HYPV\ZÄLSKZZ\JOHZW\ISPJHKTPUPZ[YH[PVULJVUVT`^LSMHYL and global issues. The five administrative goals of the Government in order to become a highly developed country, namely "a creative economy focusing on QVIJYLH[PVU [HPSVYLKLTWSV`TLU[HUK^LSMHYL JYLH[P]P[`VYPLU[LK education and cultural enrichment," "a safe and united society" and "establishment of infrastructure for a happy unification era", can be achieved through strategies and tasks that support such goals. The Korea Legislation Research Institute provides legislative support so that the five administrative goals of the Government may be realized LɈLJ[P]LS` Especially in 2015, the Korea Legislation Research Institute established SLNPZSH[P]LYLZLHYJOMVY[OLLZ[HISPZOTLU[VMSH^HUKVYKLYHUK[OL realization of a safe society," "legislative support for the realization of sustainable peace," and "legislative support for the creation of infrastructure for a healthy information and communications ecosystem" as its business goals and conducted a large number of research projects related thereto. The Korea Legislation Research Institute has published the "Korea Legislation Research Institute (KLRI) Annual Report 2015" in order to contribute to the improvement and revision of related legislation by ^PKLS`PUMVYTPUNHUKKPZZLTPUH[PUN[OLYLZ\S[ZVMWYVMLZZPVUHSHUK ZWLJPHSPaLKYLZLHYJOPU[OLÄLSKVMSLNPZSH[PVUP[JVUK\J[ZHUKMVY\[PSPaPUN the results thereof. -
Corruption and Land Administraton
Corruption and Land Administraton Paul VAN DER MOLEN and Arbind TULADHAR, the Netherlands Key words: corruption, transparency, land administration SUMMARY The paper addresses corruption in land administration and land management. Based on information that is published in the free press, the conclusion is drawn that all dinstinguished forms of corruption occur (abuse of discretion for personal gain, for others against payment, for family or partymembers etc.). The extension and characteristics cannot be estimated because of the hidden nature of corruption. Then the paper pays attention to possible measures how to curb corruption. International Federation of Surveyors 1/17 Article of the Month, March 2007 Paul van der Molen and Arbind Man Tuladhar Corruption and Land Administration Corruption and Land Administraton Paul VAN DER MOLEN and Arbind TULADHAR, the Netherlands 1. INTRODUCTION This paper addresses corruption in land administration. Although there is not a universally agreed definition of corruption, UN/Habitat defines corruption as 'the misuse of office for private gain' (UN/Habitat, 2004). Some common forms of corruption are − Bribery (’abuse of discretion in favour of a third party in exchange of benefits given by the third party’) − Fraud (’abuse of discretion for private gain without third parties involvement’) − Favouritism, Nepotism and Clientelism (’abuse of discretion not for self-interest but for the interest of family, clan, political party, ethnic group etc. (based on UN/Habitat, 2004) Corruption has the most devastating effects in developing countries because it hinders any advance in economic growth and democracy (UNDP, 1998) ‘Land administration is the process of determining, recording, and disseminating information about ownership, value and use of land; when implementing land management policies’ (UN/ECE 1996). -
Thematic Compilation of Relevant Information Submitted by Lithuania Article 5 Uncac Preventive Anti-Corruption Policies and Practices
THEMATIC COMPILATION OF RELEVANT INFORMATION SUBMITTED BY LITHUANIA ARTICLE 5 UNCAC PREVENTIVE ANTI-CORRUPTION POLICIES AND PRACTICES LITHUANIA (TENTH MEETING) 1. Please describe (cite and summarize) the measures/steps your country has taken, if any, (or is planning to take, together with the related appropriate time frame) to ensure full compliance with this provision of the Convention, and in particular to develop, implement, monitor and evaluate the impact of the country‘s anti-corruption policies. a) Development and Implementation Process In the period from regaining its independence in 1990 till becoming a member of the European Union and NATO in 2004, Lithuania has succeeded in building one of the most comprehensive anti- corruption systems in Europe, based on a multi-faceted approach of preventive and repressive, legal and institutional measures. This can be attributed to a number of factors, including the political commitment of successive governments, strong outside incentives and reform requirements during the accession process to the EU and to the OECD, as well as membership in international anti- corruption monitoring mechanisms such as the Council of Europe's GRECO. The process of legislative reform in the area of corruption has also been facilitated by Lithuania's accession to major international treaties in the field of corruption and its participation in different technical co-operation and evaluation programmes. The following steps of Lithuania in developing anti-corruption policy were made: 1) In 1993, the President of the Republic established1 a steering group working to combat organized crime and corruption, which was in charge of coordinating the activities of law enforcement agencies in the fight against organized crime. -
Nepotism and Related Threats to Security and Sustainability of the Country: the Case of Lithuanian Organizations
sustainability Article Nepotism and Related Threats to Security and Sustainability of the Country: The Case of Lithuanian Organizations Svajone Bekesiene *, Audrone Petrauskaite and Rolanda Kazlauskaite Markeliene General Jonas Zemaitis Military Academy of Lithuania, Silo 5a, 10322 Vilnius, Lithuania; [email protected] (A.P.); [email protected] (R.K.M.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +370-68-648-000 Abstract: The aim of the study is to investigate the impact of nepotism as a form of corruption on the effectiveness of organizations, determining the relationship between the manager and employees, employee relations, and taking it into account as a potential threat to secure and sustainable develop- ment of the organization and society. The data collected from private and public organizations were used to test research hypotheses. The AMOS version 26 program and structural equation modeling (SEM) were applied to check the models with median effects. The results of the test allowed to identify the negative aspects of nepotism in the relationship between the manager’s behavior and organizational performance. Nepotism causes internal conflicts and an atmosphere of mistrust in both public and private organizations, which leads to poor company performance and quality of services provided, and the potential loss of professionals. The results of the research show that the problem of nepotism is still relevant in Lithuanian society. The research results allow envisaging both systematic and ideological measures to prevent corruption in Lithuania. Models for the prevention of this form of corruption can be constructed on the basis of this research. Citation: Bekesiene, S.; Petrauskaite, Keywords: nepotism; corruption; public organizations; sustainable development; national secu- A.; Kazlauskaite Markeliene, R. -
Read the Full Survey
Jones Day Table of Contents GLOSSARY ....................................................................................................................................................................... iii Africa ..................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Kenya ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Mozambique ........................................................................................................................................... 9 South Africa .......................................................................................................................................... 12 Asia Pacific .......................................................................................................................................................... 17 Australia ................................................................................................................................................ 17 China ..................................................................................................................................................... 21 Hong Kong ............................................................................................................................................ 26 India ..................................................................................................................................................... -
THE RISE of POPULISM – Whose Fault?
THE RISE OF POPULISM – Whose fault? By Adela Danaj Submitted to the Central European University Department of Political Science In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Supervisor: Levente Littvay Budapest, Hungary CEU eTD Collection October 2019 Acknowledgment of Financial Support The research to this dissertation was sponsored by Central European University Foundation, Budapest (CEUBPF). The theses explained herein are representing the own ideas of the author, but not necessarily reflect the opinion of CEUBPF. CEU eTD Collection Abstract Scholars have shown that low economic performance, unstable labor markets and low investment in education are associated with the increase of the populist discourse. The results of the last European Elections, initially has been warned by the national elections of 2017 and 2018 in countries like France, Italy, Hungary and other European consolidated countries, when the populist parties took power. Using both, the country analysis and a study case method, the main aim of the study is to test whether there is an association between the corruption, the labor market, the education with the rise of populist discourse. The study is separated into two stages. The first stage of analysis involves 40 countries from Europe, North America, Latin America and Central Asia. The second stage of the analysis uses one study case, aiming to understand the mechanisms in-between the economic and political features. Austria has been selected as the case study. The study focuses on the effect of the economic and political dimension on the rise of populism. The conclusion highlights several main findings. The results of analyzing the unstable labor market, corruption and low investments in education by the government, suggest that populist discourse is likely to arise when both, the economic and the political determinants interact with each other and are controlled by the party ideology and government system.