Corruption Prevention Commission of the Republic of Armenia

 On February 6, the Commission adopted the Code of Conduct for persons holding state positions (except for deputies, judges, members of the Supreme Judicial Council, prosecutors, and investigators), as well as for heads of communities and their deputies, and heads of administrative districts of Yerevan community and their deputies. The Code came into force on April 1. The Code establishes both mandatory and incentive rules that its subjects must follow. Check out the Code here:...

This week CPC held, with the support of German experts as part of the EU twinning project “Fostering integrity and preventing corruption in the public sector in Armenia”, kick-off meetings and workshops with three state-owned private organizations (Hayantar SNCO, Kindergarten 119, ANIF – Armenian National Interests Fund) with the aim of to carry out corruption risk analyses.

On November 23, a member of the Corruption Prevention Commission, Lilit Aleksanyan, held a cognitive working discussion with representatives of local self-government bodies and organizations representing civil society at Ararat InfoTun.

During the training course, participants will thoroughly study about corruption, its causes and types, corruption risks in political, economic, social areas and their consequences, anti-corruption methods and other topics.

The Corruption Prevention Commission greatly emphasizes the importance of the preventive component in the fight against corruption in our country and public solidarity and cooperation in this regard. For this purpose, the Commission organizes informative meetings with various groups.

The participants of the meeting were presented with the toolkits created in our country in recent years aimed at the accountability and transparency of public office holders, and the opportunities to use them.

The research aims to reveal the perception of corruption among RA residents. For comparison, in some cases, the results of similar surveys conducted in 2019, 2008-2010 have been taken into account.

Within the framework of public awareness meetings called "Anti-corruption policy and integrity", the representatives of the Corruption Prevention Commission, RA Ministry of Justice and USAID Armenia Integrity Project were in Shirak on a two-day visit․

According to paragraph 2 of the Commission's decision, it is planned to analyze the 2021 annual declarations of the public office holders and their family members included in the list, as well as the 2022 declarations of assuming and terminating official duties.

At the beginning of the meeting, the students gave their descriptions of the "corruption" phenomenon, presented their perceptions of the importance of fighting corruption, and what is needed to prevent corruption.

When a person has cash, cash movements - acquisition of property, alienation or granting of loans - if they are not declared, they are uncontrolled from the point of view of the Commission, in contrast to cashless, where transactions through bank movements are controlled," said the member of the Corruption Prevention Commission.

On October 26, educators and parents of students from educational institutions implementing general education, vocational (vocational) and secondary vocational educational programs of Ijevan participated at the meeting in Ijevan.