An online guide on how to use open data to fight corruption has been launched.

The Russian Ministry of Labor has published methodological recommendations on the subsequent employment of former State and municipal employees.

The UK has passed a law empowering law enforcement authorities to require suspects of illicit enrichment to explain the origin of their wealth.

OECD has published policy briefs on effective protection of whistleblowers of corruption and minimizing the risks of using public decision-making powers for personal gain.

Ukraine has approved a Model Anti-Corruption Program for legal entities participating in large public procurements.

A trip on an anti-corruption bus, a corruption dictionary, superheroes on guardians of justice and other unconventional ways of preventing and combating corruption in different countries.

Russia has adopted a law imposing the obligation to check the income declarations of municipal officials on the heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation and easing restrictions on the participation of officials in the activities of non-profit organizations.

Ukraine has adopted a law obliging members of non-governmental organizations and individuals involved in combating corruption to submit income declarations and exempting a number of categories of military personnel from this obligation.

The UK's Serious Fraud Office has used artificial intelligence technology for the first time in a corruption trial at Rolls-Royce.

In Romania, after mass protests, an emergency decree that failed to take effect in time to decriminalize certain corruption offenses has been repealed.

Russia has adopted laws prohibiting participation in public procurement for persons prosecuted for corruption offenses and defining the concept of "foreign financial instruments".

The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation has clarified the specifics of the treatment of property acquired on unconfirmed income by officials and members of their families as State income.

An online guide on how to use open data to fight corruption has been launched.

The Russian Ministry of Labor has published methodological recommendations on the subsequent employment of former State and municipal employees.

The UK has passed a law empowering law enforcement authorities to require suspects of illicit enrichment to explain the origin of their wealth.

OECD has published policy briefs on effective protection of whistleblowers of corruption and minimizing the risks of using public decision-making powers for personal gain.

Ukraine has approved a Model Anti-Corruption Program for legal entities participating in large public procurements.

A trip on an anti-corruption bus, a corruption dictionary, superheroes on guardians of justice and other unconventional ways of preventing and combating corruption in different countries.

Russia has adopted a law imposing the obligation to check the income declarations of municipal officials on the heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation and easing restrictions on the participation of officials in the activities of non-profit organizations.

Ukraine has adopted a law obliging members of non-governmental organizations and individuals involved in combating corruption to submit income declarations and exempting a number of categories of military personnel from this obligation.

The UK's Serious Fraud Office has used artificial intelligence technology for the first time in a corruption trial at Rolls-Royce.

In Romania, after mass protests, an emergency decree that failed to take effect in time to decriminalize certain corruption offenses has been repealed.

Russia has adopted laws prohibiting participation in public procurement for persons prosecuted for corruption offenses and defining the concept of "foreign financial instruments".

The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation has clarified the specifics of the treatment of property acquired on unconfirmed income by officials and members of their families as State income.

An online guide on how to use open data to fight corruption has been launched.

The Russian Ministry of Labor has published methodological recommendations on the subsequent employment of former State and municipal employees.

The UK has passed a law empowering law enforcement authorities to require suspects of illicit enrichment to explain the origin of their wealth.

OECD has published policy briefs on effective protection of whistleblowers of corruption and minimizing the risks of using public decision-making powers for personal gain.

Ukraine has approved a Model Anti-Corruption Program for legal entities participating in large public procurements.

A trip on an anti-corruption bus, a corruption dictionary, superheroes on guardians of justice and other unconventional ways of preventing and combating corruption in different countries.

Russia has adopted a law imposing the obligation to check the income declarations of municipal officials on the heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation and easing restrictions on the participation of officials in the activities of non-profit organizations.

Ukraine has adopted a law obliging members of non-governmental organizations and individuals involved in combating corruption to submit income declarations and exempting a number of categories of military personnel from this obligation.

The UK's Serious Fraud Office has used artificial intelligence technology for the first time in a corruption trial at Rolls-Royce.

In Romania, after mass protests, an emergency decree that failed to take effect in time to decriminalize certain corruption offenses has been repealed.

Russia has adopted laws prohibiting participation in public procurement for persons prosecuted for corruption offenses and defining the concept of "foreign financial instruments".

The Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation has clarified the specifics of the treatment of property acquired on unconfirmed income by officials and members of their families as State income.