GRECO verdict on Malta: insufficient progress

Despite significant progress with a first attempt at regulating revolving doors and a new police code of ethics, Malta’s fight against corruption is hampered by major institutional deficiencies, from how to regulate lobbying to equipping investigators with tools such as wire-tapping. James Debono goes through the deficiencies denounced by the council of Europe’s anti corruption watchdog in its latest report

Related Keywords

Malta ,United States ,America ,Maltese ,Daphne Caruana Galizia ,Prime Minister ,Yorgen Fenech ,Public Administration ,Public Service Management Code ,Venice Commission ,Police Code Of Ethics ,Council Of Europe ,Group Of States ,Constitutional Convention ,Venice Commission The Permanent ,Security Service ,Public Life ,Attorney General ,Permanent Commission ,Standards Commissioner ,Integrity Unit ,Public Administration Act ,Daphne Caruana ,Police Force ,Whistleblowers Act ,Integrity Officer ,Police Code ,Police Commissioner ,European States ,Secretary General ,Civil Law Conventions ,Fifth Evaluation Round ,State Secretaries ,Fouth Round ,