Corruption levels are perceived to be high by surveyed residents of Serbia , and public trust in key institutions remains low. [1]
Dynamics
Public procurement, public administration recruitment processes, mining and rail operations are a serious problem. [2] The European Commission has raised concerns over Serbia’s judiciary, police, health and education that are particularly vulnerable to corruption. [3] Corruption is considered the most problematic factor for doing business in Serbia, followed by inefficient government bureaucracy. [4]
Anti-corruption efforts
Even though Serbia has made progress in the investigation of high-level corruption, the implementation of anti-corruption laws is weak. [5] According to Global Corruption Barometer 2016, 22% of Serbian citizens who had contact with public institutions included in research welfare), had paid bribe at least once in the previous year. [6] Transparency International’s 2016 Corruption Perception Index ranks the country 72nd place out of 176 countries. [7] Transparency SerbiaIt has been implemented in the past, but it has not been implemented and repressed in the past, but it has not been fully implemented. [8]
See also
- Crime in Serbia
References
- Jump up^ „The Global Integrity Report 2011- Serbia“ . Global Integrity . Retrieved 22 April 2014 .
- Jump up^ „The Global Integrity Report 2011- Serbia“ . Global Integrity . Retrieved 22 April 2014 .
- Jump up^ „SERBIA 2013 PROGRESS REPORT“ (PDF) . European Commission . Retrieved 22 April 2014 .
- Jump up^ „Business Corruption in Serbia“ . Business Anti-Corruption Portal . Retrieved 14 July 2015 .
- Jump up^ „SERBIA 2013 PROGRESS REPORT“ (PDF) . European Commission . Retrieved 22 April 2014 .
- Jump up^ „Global Corruption Barometar 2016 Serbia“ . Transparency Serbia . Retrieved 2 November 2016 .
- Jump up^ „Corruption Perception Index 2016“ .
- Jump up^ „Transparency Serbia CPI 2015 Press Issue“ . Transparency Serbia . Retrieved 2 November 2016 .