Bibliographic Details

Format:	Electronic eBook
Language:	Bulgarian
Published:	Sofia [Bulgaria] Centăr za izsledvane na demokracijata 2014
Subjects:	Politics / Political Sciences Social Sciences Economy Law, Constitution, Jurisprudence
Online Access:	BSB01
Item Description:	In countries with endemic corruption, integrity reforms can only be successful if anti-corruption institutions succeed in tackling internal corruption challenges. A sharp decline of corruption in law enforcement would provide society with the necessary tools to pursue tangible change. The experience of established democracies is that a successful transformation depends not simply on individual measures but rather on the introduction of sets of effective anti-corruption measures across the entire public administration. Corruption among lawenforcement officers has been viewed with an increasing concern by the authorities and the public in many European states. As a result, while no common approach has ever been tested with respect to the judiciary, elected politicians or the customs, countering police corruption has become an all-European effort. During the last decade, several European countries developed multi-institutional systems for police integrity. On EU level, platforms like the European Partners against Corruption (EPAC) were introduced, enabling specialised anti-corruption institutions to cooperate and share experience. In addition, Europol, Interpol and the UN developed and shared the blueprints of common standards and good practices in preventing police corruption
Physical Description:	1 Online-Ressource(1 p. 8)