Anti-Corruption Measures in South Eastern Europe: Civil Society's Involvement (Emerging Economies Transition)

Under the Stability Pact Anti-corruption Initiative (SPAI), €launched in Sarajevo in February 2000, regional governments, local and international civil society organisations, bilateral aid agencies and international organisations are combining their efforts to help curb corruption in South Eastern Europe. The SPAI follows a five pillar, multi-disciplinary process: 1) adopting and implementing relevant international legal instruments; 2) promoting good governance; 3) strengthening the rule of law; 4) promoting transparency and integrity in business operations; and 5) developing an active ci. Read more... Under the Stability Pact Anti-corruption Initiative (SPAI), launched in Sarajevo in February 2000, regional governments, local and international civil society organisations, bilateral aid agencies and international organisations are combining their efforts to help curb corruption in South Eastern Europe. The SPAI follows a five pillar, multi-disciplinary process: 1) adopting and implementing relevant international legal instruments; 2) promoting good governance; 3) strengthening the rule of law; 4) promoting transparency and integrity in business operations; and 5) developing an active civil s Chapter 1. The Enabling Environment for Civil Society's Participation in the Fight Against Corruption in South Eastern Europe -- Chapter 2. Albania -- Chapter 3. Bosnia and Herzegovina -- Chapter 4. Croatia -- Chapter 5. Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia -- Chapter 6. FRY/Montenegro -- Chapter 7. Romania. This Report Provides Policymakers And Other Stakeholders With An Assessment Of The Legal And Institutional Environment In Which Civil Society Operates, Together With Recommendations For Reform Designed To Enable Civil Society Organisations And Others To Play A Role In The Fight Against Corruption.