
Corruption risks at the United Water Supply Company
Transparency International Georgia continues to explore the degree of transparency and accountability in state-owned enterprises.
Transparency International Georgia continues to explore the degree of transparency and accountability in state-owned enterprises.
On 24 October 2015, the Georgian Parliament adopted the new Law on Public Service. The entry into power of the law was set to 1 January 2017, however due to the current situation, it will be practically impossible for the law to come into power in two weeks. This will significantly damage the continuity and process of reform in the public service.
Transparency International Georgia (TI Georgia) analyzed asset declarations filed by Georgian public officials and identified instances where family members of these officials are employed in the same or related institutions. The majority of such cases were identified in local government bodies.
Transparency International Georgia has conducted an assessment of the implementation of Georgia’s Association Agreement and Association Agenda with the EU between 1 September 2014 and 1 September 2015 as part of a project carried out by the Open Society Georgia Foundation.
On September 17, after a second hearing, the Parliament of Georgia approved the draft law “On Public Service” and accompanying package of laws, initiated by the Government of Georgia (GoG).