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Your Explainer on What’s Happening with Anti-Corruption Institutions in Ukraine
By Brian Dooley and Suchita Uppal What happened and why does it matter? On July 22, Ukraine’s parliament passed Draft Law No. 12414, handing over major control over the country’s anti-corruption institutions — the National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) and the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office (SAPO)- to the Prosecutor General’s Office.
Activists in Ukraine fight for the independence of its anti-corruption agencies
This week Ukraine's parliament will take up legislation introduced by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy that aims to restore the independence of two of the country's anti-corruption agencies, just a week after he signed a law to gut their independence.
FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino has expressed deep concern over the discoveries of government corruption and weaponization, ...
Following public backlash, Zelenskyy announces bill ensuring independence of Ukraine's anti-corruption institutions while ...
Reducing corruption will improve local economies and cultivate more trust between voters and elected officials.
As the government of President Volodymyr Zelensky rolls back a law that would have defanged anti-corruption institutions in ...
The $1.7 billion reduction capped a tough week for President Volodymyr Zelensky as he deals with Ukraine’s governance issues.
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Despite the ongoing war, Ukrainians swamped the streets of Kyiv in protest of their president’s betrayal of democracy, ...
Measures to strip Ukrainian's anti-corruption institutions of power were a mistake. Now, Zelensky must restore trust.
Officials in three of the five Russian regions bordering Ukraine have been accused of embezzling funds for border defenses.
The Attorney General's Office is targeting Nadiem Makarim in the Chromebook corruption case. There are too many unclear hints ...
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