The Commission for the Inspection of Prosecutors began working with prosecutors to combat corruption
The Commission for the Screening of Prosecutors began today to evaluate the prosecutors of the Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office in accordance with Law No. 252/2023 and the Regulations on the work of the Commission. This law provides for priority assessment of prosecutors of the Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office.
The list of anti-corruption prosecutors subject to evaluation was presented to the Commission by the Supreme Council of Prosecutors
The commission required notified prosecutors to submit within 20 days a declaration of assets and personal interests for the last 5 years, including a list of close associates working in the judiciary, the prosecutor’s office and the public service. At the same time, subjects must complete and submit an ethics questionnaire.
Upon receipt of these documents, the Commission will begin to collect additional information by accessing relevant information systems and submitting requests for additional information. After analyzing the information collected, the Commission informs subjects of the concerns identified and then schedules public hearings. After this, a report on the positive or negative assessment is sent to the Supreme Council of Prosecutors, which makes the final decision.
The Commission reaffirms its commitment to conduct a transparent assessment in strict accordance with the criteria established by law, and then publicly report the results of the assessment. The Commission also encourages citizens, government agencies, civil society organizations and the media to provide any information that may assist in the assessment process. Information can be submitted through the Commission’s website.
