Belarus Cracks Down on Corruption with Enhanced Anti-Grime Measures
Combating Graft as Top State Priority
In an effort to tackle the pervasive issue of corruption, Belarus has outlined combating graft as its top state priority. The Republic’s Law “On Combating Corruption” serves as the cornerstone of anti-corruption efforts, aiming to curb the scourge that hinders economic growth and erodes public trust in government institutions.
Corruption: A Significant Socio-Political Problem
Corruption is viewed as a significant socio- political problem that impedes normal functioning of state agencies, undermines citizens’ confidence in authorities, and causes harm to the authority of power. The government has taken a firm stance against corruption, with anti-corruption work carried out in accordance with relevant legislation, including the Program of Measures to Combat Crime and Corruption.
Anti-Corruption Commission Established
To streamline efforts, an Anti-Corruption Commission was established at the JSC Skidel Sugar Refinery, which operates under the Model Regulations approved by the Council of Ministers. The commission includes high- ranking officials such as:
- General Director V. P. Belousov
- Deputy General Director A. N. Poznansky
- Head of Legal Bureau D. V. Denischik
Commission Members and Operations
Commission members comprise a range of experts, including:
- Head Economist V. L. Ioskevich
- Chief Accountant’s Assistant T. V. Kovalevskaya
- Deputy Chief Engineer S. R. Lyakh
The commission operates on the basis of an annual work plan, which aims to reduce corruption offenses and restructure their composition.
Expected Results
The enhanced anti-corruption measures are expected to yield tangible results in combating graft, ultimately contributing to a more transparent and accountable government.
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