Corruption Monitoring System of Coalition 2000 and the Results from Its Implementation (From Responding to the Challenges of Corruption, P 329-343, 2000, Anna A. del Frate and Giovanni Pasqua, eds. -- See NCJ-184664)

• NCJ Number: 184689
• Author(s): Alexander Stoyanov
• Date Published: 2000
• Length: 15 pages
• Sale Source: United Nations Publications; United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI)
• Publication Format: Document
• Publication Type: Issue Overview
• Language: English
• Country: Italy

Annotation

This chapter discusses the Corruption Monitoring System of Coalition 2000 and results from its implementation.

Abstract

The Corruption Monitoring System (CMS) presents information that would enable conclusions about the scope of corruption in the country as well as related public attitudes, assessments, and expectations. The main objective of the anti-corruption initiative of Coalition 2000 is the enhancement of public intolerance of corruption and encouragement of measures leading to greater transparency, trust, and integrity. This was achieved by developing an Anti-Corruption Awareness Campaign Action Plan for Bulgaria, conducting an Anti-Corruption Awareness Campaign and implementing the CMS. The Coalition 2000 process has three main components: corruption assessment and development of an Anti-Corruption Action Plan, an Anti-Corruption Awareness Campaign, and monitoring corruption and corrupt behavior. The CMS includes several types of surveys with different periodicity. The article explains survey methodology and interpretation, the theoretical base of the studies and indexes, results of the indexes, and media coverage of the topic of corruption. Tables, figures