Bulletin

Corruption is widespread everywhere in the world, especially in the Balkans region. The citizens of Monte Negro believe that it is present in the health care the most, in Serbia, as of this year, the Agency for Fighting against Corruption started working, while the newly elected president of Croatia won as an anticorruption candidate. The esteemed British newspaper Financial Times calls upon the EU to support the fight against corruption in the Balkan countries. Spain can’t seem to put an end to the corruption scandals in the construction business on a local level, while in China it is esteemed that in the past 30 years the state officials put 50 billion dollars in their pockets. This news is on the front pages of this newsletter.In addition, the anticorruption expert, Vanja Mihajlova, analyzes and compares the role and independence of the anticorruption bodies in the countries from the region and offers recommendations for enhancing the efficiency of this body in our country.This is followed by a brief outline of the results from the recent research, which has shown that the media in the country do not play their socially important role in the fight against corruption, as well as recommendations for measures that need to be taken for the sake of more professional, independent, and objective reporting about this serious problem. The public procurements are also in the focus of this issue. The annual investigation of the public procurements process in our country shows that there is still a serious room for abuse and inefficient spending...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...

In the course of our everyday work, we and the experts we cooperate with arrive at numerous information regarding corruption and anticorruption practices in our country, as well as the countries in the region and the world. By publishing this monthly newsletter on anticorruption and “good governance” we want to share this information with the wider public, primarily with the representatives of the public administration, whom we consider the most responsible for the fight against corruption and establishing and respecting the principles of “good governance”. At the same time, we offer expert analyses, which can serve as sources of ideas and examples for improving the current state with the corruption in Macedonia. We are open for suggestions and we want you to send us your opinions, ideas, and attitudes on anticorruption topics as well as practices of “good governance”, as well as point to us corruptive practices and generally the existence of a room for corruption. This will serve us as a basis for further articulation of those practices and problems, as well as help in conducting our future anticorruption activities. Corruption is one of the greatest evils in Macedonia, which degrades the development and the progress of the economy, society, and the people who live in it, disrupts the competition and the free operation of the firms on the market, disables the governance of the true values in life and in the work, forces the young, educated people to leave the country and enables illegal benefits and enrichment of state officials at the expense...