May 11, 2009

  MONTENEGRO 2005    EUROPEAN COMMISSION  In particular, Serbia and Montenegro, through operationally independent public authorities/bodies, would have to prohibit and police i) all agreements

  MONTENEGRO 2005  EUROPEAN COMMISSION   Further reforms will be needed to improve the fight against corruption.[1] More efforts should be done in order to

  MONTENEGRO 2005  EUROPEAN COMMISSION   The laws on political parties and their financing are being implemented with difficulty. Political parties failed to fully observe

  MONTENEGRO 2005  EUROPEAN COMMISSION   Other laws are still only in preparation, such as the draft law on free access to public information, which

MONTENEGRO 2005 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Legislative progress was achieved with the adoption of the Laws on Financing of Political Parties in both republics as well as

  MONTENEGRO 2005  EUROPEAN COMMISSION   Fight against money laundering is dealt with in wider strategies developed by the Republics to fight against corruption and

  MONTENEGRO 2005  EUROPEAN COMMISSION  Serbia, and in particular Montenegro, should pursue their efforts to create transparent and open public procurement procedures ensuring fair and

  MONTENEGRO 2005   EUROPEAN COMMISSION   Serbia and Montenegro should devote particular attention to issues such as trafficking in human beings, illegal economic activities

SERBIA 2006  EUROPEAN COMMISSION   The Inspectorate General, established as the internal control department of the police, has reported difficulties in functioning, notably due to

  MONTENEGRO  2005  EUROPEAN COMMISSION   Despite considerable improvements in the legislation in both criminal and civil matters in Montenegro, proper implementation remains a source