Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative

Training on CPL in the Police Sector
2025-11-20 | Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Target groups:

Representatives from the Ministry of Interior and the Police; anti-corruption body; Ombudsperson; other independent oversight bodies; Ministry of Justice, and the services of parliamentary committees responsible for security and defense and anti-corruption.
Representatives of civil society organisations (CSOs) engaged in institutional oversight, human rights, and the fight against corruption.

The Overall Goal of the Training:
The overall goal of the training is to introduce participants to the content and purpose of the CPL Guidance with Checklists in the Police/Ministry of Interior Sector, and to empower them to identify and assess regulatory corruption risk factors in legislation using the CPL Methodology and Checklists, thereby contributing to the adoption of appropriate legislation.

Training on CRA in the Police Sector
2025-11-19 | Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Target groups:

Representatives from the Ministry of Interior and the Police (preferably employees from internal control units, internal (financial) audit units, designated persons for integrity plans/integrity managers, and members of disciplinary and ethics commissions); anti-corruption body; Ombudsperson; other independent oversight bodies; Ministry of Justice, and the services of parliamentary committees responsible for security and defense and anti-corruption.
Representatives of civil society organisations (CSOs) engaged in institutional oversight, human rights, and the fight against corruption.

The Overall Goal of the Training:
To introduce participants to the content and purpose of the CRA Guidance with Checklists in the Police/MoI Sector and to build their capacity to apply the Checklists in their work when analysing areas and processes particularly vulnerable to corruption, and in identifying measures for improvement.

Training on CPL in the Nature/Biodiversity Protection Sector
2025-11-18 | Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Target groups:

Representatives of the ministry responsible for environmental protection; specialised Government agencies responsible for environmental issues; the anti-corruption body; other independent oversight bodies; Ministry of Justice, the services of parliamentary committees in charge of environmental protection and anti-corruption; public enterprises, and other state entities responsible for nature protection and management of protected areas.
Representatives of civil society organisations (CSOs) involved in environmental protection and anti-corruption efforts.

The Overall Goal of the Training:
The overall goal of the training is to introduce participants to the content and purpose of the CPL Guidance with Checklists in the Nature/Biodiversity Protection Sector, and to empower them to identify and assess regulatory corruption risk factors in legislation using the CPL Methodology and Checklists, thereby contributing to the adoption of appropriate legislation.

Training on CRA in the Nature/Biodiversity Protection Sector
2025-11-17 | Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Target groups:

Representatives from the Ministry responsible for environmental protection; the Ministry of Justice; the anti-corruption body; other independent oversight institutions; services of parliamentary committees in charge of environmental protection and anti-corruption; public enterprises, and other state entities responsible for nature protection and management of protected areas.
Representatives of civil society organisations (CSOs) involved in environmental protection and anti-corruption efforts.

The Overall Goal of the Training:
To introduce participants to the content and purpose of the CRA Guidance with Checklists in the Nature/Biodiversity Protection Sector and to build their capacity to apply the Checklists in their work when analysing areas and processes particularly vulnerable to corruption, and in identifying measures for improvement.

National event: Albania’s multi-stakeholder approach to corruption prevention
2025-10-31 | Tirana, Albania

Whistleblower Protection in Southeast Europe: As Good as It Gets? Launch of the Regional Report
2025-10-24 | Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

20th Edition of RAI Summer School - Introduction to UNCAC and UNTOC Review Mechanisms
2025-07-02 - 2025-07-04 | Podgorica, Montenegro
The 20th Edition of the Summer School aims to equip junior representatives of respective ministries, prosecutors and anti-corruption authorities from Southeast Europe (SEE) with the necessary knowledge and expertise in anti-corruption and organized crime topics. The main objectives of the 20th edition of Summer School is to provide the junior practitioners with an overview of the UNCAC and UNTOC Conventions, taking into account different obligations and activities that countries have in the implementation, including a review mechanism for both Conventions. This edition will also provide the participants with essential insights into content of the Conventions, enabling them to familiarize with the responsibility of each country in prescribing criminal offences, which preventive and repressive measures are at authorities disposal, about MLA and JITs, proactive investigations, controlled delivery, also providing insight how countries prepare for the implementation review mechanism, how they establish coordination on the national level, and prepare the meetings with evaluation countries. The program is envisioned to be delivered in an engaging and interactive format, where participants will delve into the various domains, gaining practical skills for self-improvement and interpersonal relations.

Multi-stakeholder Consultation on the Implementation of the National Strategy for Fight Against Corruption
2025-07-01 | Podgorica, Montenegro
The Government of Montenegro adopted the Strategy for the Fight against Corruption for 2024–2028 on 4 June 2025. This strategic document sets out Montenegro’s national priorities in combating corruption and aligns with the principles and obligations of the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC). Its implementation requires strong coordination across government institutions and active engagement with non-state actors including civil society, the private sector, the media, and academia. A multi-stakeholder, participatory approach is essential to ensuring relevance, transparency, and accountability.
In this context, the national multi-stakeholder consultation will be organized in support of the new Strategy’s implementation. The consultation will serve as a platform to:

Facilitate dialogue among government entities, civil society organizations, the private sector, and international partners;
Review the current status of anti-corruption measures and institutional commitments under the new Strategy;
Identify implementation challenges and emerging priorities;
Gather recommendations for effective monitoring and coordination mechanisms.

The consultation will place particular emphasis on the inclusion of non-state actors to foster public ownership and enhance oversight and transparency.
The event will be organized in partnership with the Deputy Prime Minister for Political System, Judiciary, and Anti-Corruption and the Agency for the Prevention of Corruption and held under the framework of the “Southeast Europe-Together Against Corruption II (SEE-TAC II)” Regional Programme. The Programme is implemented by RAI in in collaboration with UNODC and funded by the Austrian Development Agency.

Multi-stakeholder Workshop on Implementing the UNCAC in Southeast Europe
2025-04-08 - 2025-04-10 | Vrdnik, Serbia
This workshop aims to strengthen participants’ understanding of the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC), its Implementation Review Mechanism, and the broader links between corruption and organized crime, including the relevance of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (UNTOC). It will provide a platform for constructive dialogue among civil society, the private sector, and government representatives, fostering collaboration and knowledge sharing on challenges, needs, and successes in crime prevention across the region.
This event is organized under auspices of the Regional Programme Southeast Europe-Together against Corruption (SEE-TAC II), implemented in partnership with the UNODC and with the financial support of the Austrian Development Cooperation.

Sarajevo: Regional Policy Dialogue on Good Governance and Women Leadership in SEE
2025-04-01 | Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Regional Policy Dialogue on Good Governance and Women’s Leadership in Southeast Europe successfully gathered over 70 high-level participants from across the region and the EU in Sarajevo today. The event was organized by the Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative (RAI) in partnership with the European Women’s Lobby (EWL) and Women on Boards Adria (WOBA) and co-funded by the Central European Initiative (CEI), the America for Bulgaria Foundation, and the Regional Cooperation Council (RCC).
This high-level forum provided a platform for meaningful discussions on the intersection of gender equality, good governance, and institutional resilience. Distinguished leaders, policymakers, and experts exchanged insights on how to advance gender-responsive governance and strengthen institutional integrity across Southeast Europe.
Ms. Desislava Gotskova, in her opening address, emphasized that this event is about changing the narrative — together. “It is not just a conference but a dialogue, intentionally designed to foster collective strategy rather than isolated statements and to build sustained momentum for systemic change rather than merely showcasing success stories.”
Mr. Amer Kapetanović, Secretary General of RCC, underlined that empowering women is not just about fairness – it’s a strategic investment that benefits entire societies. “It drives economic growth, strengthens governance, and builds more resilient communities. Through regional cooperation, we can create more opportunities for women to lead, innovate, and shape a more inclusive and sustainable future for our region.”
In his welcoming message, Mr. Franco Dal Mas, Secretary General of CEI highlighted that regional sustainable development requires gender equality through women empowerment and meaningful participation at all levels of society and the policy-making process.
Marija Pejčinović Burić, former Secretary General of the Council of Europe and former Minister of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia, set the tone of the event by emphasizing the critical role of women in shaping democratic and transparent institutions.
The engaging and interactive discussions that followed focused on the commitments needed for sustained progress in gender-responsive governance, policy reforms, and strategies for increasing the representation of women in leadership positions.
Beyond formal discussions, the event fostered meaningful networking opportunities. The social gathering following the sessions provided an informal setting for participants to continue the dialogue, experience local hospitality, and build new partnerships.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Elmedin Konaković, welcomed the participants to the social networking event, emphasizing the importance of fostering strong regional connections and partnerships in an informal setting.
This dialogue reaffirmed that gender-responsive governance is not just a policy goal but a fundamental principle for achieving sustainable development and institutional resilience in the region. The discussions and commitments made here will serve as a foundation for continued collaboration and concrete action toward inclusive leadership and good governance.

Multi-Stakeholder Consultation on the Implementation of the Strategy for Prevention of Corruption and Conflict of Interest (2021-2025) and the Roadmap for Developing New Anti-Corruption Strategy
2025-02-27 | Skopje, North Macedonia, Skopje, North Macedonia
The significant loss of assets due to corruption severely undermines the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals threatens global economies, weakens democracies, and erodes the rule of law. A collaborative, multisectoral approach, as outlined by the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC), is essential for driving meaningful change and achieving lasting results over time.
The key to UNCAC implementation is the development and enforcement of national anti-corruption policies. North Macedonia is set to begin developing a new anti-corruption National Strategy in 2025. The previous strategy, formally known as the National Strategy for Prevention of Corruption and Conflict of Interests, with the Action Plan for its implementation, selected priority issues and identified measures to overcome them for the period 2021 to 2025. This strategy was adopted by the Assembly of the Republic of North Macedonia and provided specific commitments to be carried out by relevant institutions, alongside guidelines and themes pertinent to the fight against corruption.
To that end, a comprehensive and transparent consultation process was conducted, involving representatives from the public and private sectors, the media, NGOs, experts, and relevant international organizations. This inclusive approach should continue to guide the development of the new strategy.
Building on this, UNODC aims to convene the first national multi-stakeholder consultation to support the development of the new strategy and assess the implementation level of the current strategy, along with the identified challenges and success stories. The consultation will bring together anti-corruption experts from governmental institutions, NGOs, academia, and the private sector, with a particular focus on gathering input from non-state actors.

The event will be organized in partnership with the State Commission for Prevention of Corruption of North Macedonia and held under the framework of the Southeast Europe – Together Against Corruption II (SEE-TAC II) Regional Programme. This Programme is implemented in collaboration with the Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative (RAI) Secretariat and funded by the Austrian Development Agency.

Western Balkans Next Gen: Leading the Fight Against Corruption
2025-02-26 | Skopje, North Macedonia, Skopje, North Macedonia

44th RAI Steering Group Meeting
2024-12-05 - 2024-12-06 | Tirana, Albania
Representatives of Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative member countries gathered in Tirana for the 44th RAI Steering Group Meeting, hosted by the Ministry of Public Administration and Anti-Corruption of Albania as part of the Week of Integrity. This important event brought together representatives of anti-corruption bodies, ministries, and agencies from across the SEE region to review the progress and implementation of ongoing projects, evaluate the Work Plan 2023-2025, and align RAI’s strategic objectives.
In the opening remarks, Ms. Adea Pirdeni, Minister of Public Administration and Anti-Corruption expressed support for the work of RAI and praised the organization for bringing the region together to discuss the challenges and look for solutions together.
RAI Chairperson, Mr. Dražen Jelenić, expressed in his opening remarks optimism for fruitful and important discussions with a focus on strengthening regional cooperation through enhanced anti-corruption mechanisms and planning activities for the upcoming year. Mr. Jelenić also underlined that the anti-corruption efforts and initiatives taken by Albania can serve as an inspiration to the entire region.
Additional Information:
Summary and Decisions

Presentation of the new developments and planned activities in SEE-TAC II
2024-12-04 | Tirana, Albania
Regional Anti-corruption Initiative (RAI) Secretariat, in collaboration with HIDAACI Albania, will be organizing a meeting to discuss recent developments in the International Treaty on Exchange of Data for the Verification of Asset Declarations and the new SEE-TAC II project, funded by ADA. This meeting will take place on December 4th, 2024, at the HIDAACI premises in Tirana.

Regional Conference: Private Sector Integrity in the Western Balkans
2024-09-30 - 2024-10-01 | Hotel Vucko, Jahorina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
(Jahorina, October 1st) – The first event within the Southeast Europe – Together Against Corruption II (SEE-TAC II) programme, a regional conference on “Private Sector Integrity in the Western Balkans” took place from September 30 to October 1 on Jahorina, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The conference gathered over 50 participants from relevant national anti-corruption agencies and bodies, ministries, civil society, and the private sector in the Western Balkans.
The event was opened by H.E. Mr. Georg Diwald, the Ambassador of the Republic of Austria to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr. Drazen Jelenic (Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative Chairperson), Mr. Constantine Palicarsky (United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Regional Adviser), and Ms. Damirka Mioc from the Agency for the Prevention of Corruption and Coordination of the Fight against Corruption of BiH.
H.E. Mr. Diwald stressed the importance of the regional conference and presented the work of the Austrian Embassy in BiH and its dedication to anti-corruption mechanisms while highlighting the role of the Austrian Development Agency, the SEE-TAC II donor, and the issues the private sector faces.
Mr. Palicarsky referred to UNCAC and private sector links while Mr. Jelenic emphasised that integrity within the private sector significantly contributes to long-term profitability and the need to empower the private sector to address pressing societal challenges. He highlighted the SEE-TAC II program, which is dedicated to combating corruption in the Western Balkans and aims to enhance the capacities of governments, civil society organizations, and the private sector. Ms. Mioc talked about the challenges in the public sector and various initiatives the governments in the region can take to ensure proper anti-corruption measures, as well as the recently adopted Anti-Corruption Strategy in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The sessions focused on anti-corruption strategies in the region, the private sector integrity, implementation of the UN Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) with regard to the private sector, the basics of business integrity, ISO standards related to business integrity, and how to lead in a way that leads to positive change. Expert discussions were led by Sandra Damijan, Lecturer at the School of Economics and Business at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. The two-day event concluded with a group discussion on cross-cutting themes related to building integrity.
The SEE-TAC II project is implemented by RAI in partnership with UNODC and funded by the Austrian Development Agency.
Agenda

EU Network against Corruption - Workshop on Asset Declaration Systems
2024-06-25 | Brussels, Belgium
RAI Secretariat took part in the first thematic workshop of the EU Network Against Corruption, focused on asset declaration systems, organized by the Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs (DG HOME) on June 25th in Brussels. Anti-corruption experts from EU countries gathered with civil society, international organisations, and academics to share good practices and guidance in the field.
The obligation of public officials to declare their assets and interests helps to detect illicit enrichment and prevent conflicts of interests. This makes it an important tool to prevent corruption. Almost all EU countries have in place a system that sets out what needs to be declared by whom, and how this data is published and verified.
One of the main topics discussed were the different systems of asset declaration. The Commission presented findings from its data collection exercise carried out under the 2024 Justice Scoreboard. These were complemented by civil society reports on the functioning and effectiveness of the European Parliament’s asset declaration system. Participants also focused on the challenges presented by the verification of assets, in particular those held abroad.
Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of the RAI Secretariat, participated as a speaker in a panel discussing the challenges in monitoring and verifying asset declarations, particularly those held abroad. During the panel, Ms. Gotskova showcased RAI’s extensive work in the field of asset declarations, with a special emphasis on the International Treaty on Exchange of Data for the Verification of Asset Declarations. This Treaty, drafted and negotiated under auspices of RAI, aims to enhance transparency and accountability in asset declaration processes.
The primary objective of the workshop was to provide an opportunity for sharing experiences across the EU and to exchange practical guidance in the field of asset declaration systems. It was collectively agreed that while asset declaration systems can vary, international standards are crucial in designing effective systems. These standards ensure a comprehensive scope, specifying which officials are covered and what assets are to be declared, leading to well-functioning asset declaration systems.
For more information on RAI’s work in this field, please visit the LINK.
More information about the event available HERE.

Conference - Fast Tracking Implementation of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption - Regional Platform for the Western Balkans
2024-06-25 - 2024-06-27 | Tirana, Albania
The RAI Secretariat participated in the “Fast Tracking the Implementation of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption – Regional Platform for the Western Balkans” conference this week in Tirana, Albania. Hosted by the Ministry of State for Public Administration and Anti-Corruption of Albania and organized by the UNODC, this significant event brought together representatives from all Western Balkan jurisdictions, facilitating a collaborative approach to these important issues.
Initially endorsed by high-level government representatives from the Western Balkans in Ohrid, North Macedonia in 2021, the Western Balkans Regional Anti-Corruption and Illicit Finance (ACIF) Roadmap aims to accelerate the implementation of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) across the region.
The aim of the Regional Platform and the Regional Anti-Corruption and Illicit Finance Roadmap will remain to deliver tangible improvements to the implementation of existing national anti-corruption and anti-illicit finance measures. Additionally, it supports the implementation of international standards and recommendations, including those from the European Commission’s annual reports concerning EU accession benchmarks, as well as GRECO. During the conference, participants defined the goals and activities of the new Regional Anti-Corruption and Illicit Finance Roadmap and discussed the priorities and requirements for future technical assistance to advance its practical implementation.
RAI has been an implementing partner during the development and implementation of the ACIF Roadmap, led by UNODC. In her closing remarks, the Head of RAI Secretariat, Ms. Desislava Gotskova, LLM, underlined that RAI remains committed to partnering and supporting this initiative.
More information about ACIF Roadmap and related RAI activities available HERE.

International Anti-Corruption Conference
2024-06-18 08:00 - 2024-06-21 17:00 UTC
Vilnius, Lithuania: On June 20, 2024, a workshop titled “Addressing Strategic Corruption and Illicit Finance: Safeguarding Democracies and Economic Stability” took place as part of the International Anti-Corruption Conference (IACC) Programme.
Moderated by the Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative Secretariat and coordinated by the Center for the Study of Democracy, this gathering convened a distinguished panel of experts and stakeholders deeply committed to tackling corruption as a threat undermining democratic governance. The panelists shared their views on investment screening, tracking illicit wealth and assets of sanctioned individuals, use of big data for risk assessments, and corruption-proofing of legislation.
Under the moderation of Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat, the workshop featured prominent figures such as Christian Beck from MEP Daniel Freund’s office, Dr. Oksana Huss from OECD and BIT-ACT, Prof. Dr. Elizabeth David-Barrett from the University of Sussex, Dr. David Jackson from U4 Anti-corruption Resource Centre, Daniela Mineva from the Center for the Study of Democracy, Dr. Nedim Hogic from the University of Oslo, and Dr. Ramadan Ilazi from the Kosovo Centre for Security Studies. Together, they explored innovative approaches to:

Broadening corruption risk assessments beyond monetary losses to include damage to public institutions’ capacity and public interest.
Developing robust tools and strategies to counter state capture and illicit financial flows.
Strengthening regional cooperation to mitigate foreign influence and enhance governance transparency.
Advocating for political solutions alongside technical measures to combat strategic corruption effectively.

The workshop emphasized the urgent need for coordinated action among governments, civil society, and international organizations to fortify democratic resilience and economic security against corruption’s insidious impacts.
As discussions concluded, participants reaffirmed their commitment to advancing practical solutions and fostering a network of reform-minded entities dedicated to achieving measurable progress in the fight against corruption.

19th RAI Summer School for Junior Anti-corruption Practitioners From SEE
2024-06-10 - 2024-06-14 | Bucharest, Bucharest, Romania
The Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative (RAI) Secretariat successfully organized the 19th Edition of the Summer School for Junior Anti-Corruption Practitioners from Southeast Europe (SEE) in Bucharest, Romania, from June 11-14, 2024. This year’s edition, titled “Unveiling Corruption: Introduction to Asset Recovery and Financial Investigation Techniques,” aimed to equip junior prosecutors, anti-corruption practitioners, and financial investigators from law enforcement agencies across SEE with the essential knowledge and expertise in asset recovery. This year’s program hosted 20 participants from Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, and Ukraine, reflecting a diverse and dynamic cohort.
The 19th Edition of the Summer School was hosted by the Southeast European Law Enforcement Center (SELEC) and financially supported by the Central European Initiative (CEI) and America for Bulgaria Foundation.
Speaking at the opening, Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat, emphasized that the Summer School aims to enhance and strengthen the capacities of anti-corruption bodies in the region and to provide a platform for young practitioners to learn, share knowledge and experience, and network with colleagues from the region. Ms. Gotskova expressed gratitude to the Central European Initiative (CEI) for co-funding the RAI Summer School for the third consecutive year as well as to the Sotheat European Law Enforcement Center (SELEC) for providing RAI with the opportunity to use the SELEC excellent training center.
Wishing everyone a fruitful week of training and professional success when back to their countries, Mr. Ugo Poli, CEI Focal Point Anti-Corruption, noted that CEI Plan of Action always addressed great attention to strengthening the institutional capacity and effective tools to fight corruption in the CEI Member States as a key element to pursue the goal of good governance and to match the milestones of the accession to the European Union.
Finally, Mr. Oguz Serkant Akin, SELEC Director General said that RAI Summer School is a good opportunity to provide the junior anticorruption practitioners from the SEE region with an overview of the current financial investigation and asset recovery landscape as well as to share the SELEC experience in this field. Furthermore, this initiative aims to enhance and deepen the cooperation between RAI and SELEC, contributing to the achievement of shared objectives.
Esteemed experts from AML Consulting Global played a crucial role by providing participants with a comprehensive overview of the current financial investigation and asset recovery landscape. Their sessions covered international best practices in investigating and prosecuting corruption-related offenses, current money laundering typologies, and cutting-edge investigative techniques.
In addition to technical knowledge, participants received essential insights into critical thinking and Emotional Intelligence (EI). These sessions aimed to improve their effectiveness in both personal and professional spheres, equipping them with the foundational skills and mindset necessary to apply critical thinking in various scenarios.
The regional approach of the Summer School fostered valuable partnerships and networking opportunities among participants, which will be beneficial throughout their careers. Delivered in an engaging and interactive format, the program allowed participants to delve into various domains, gaining practical skills for self-improvement and interpersonal relations.
A significant portion of the school focused on practical application. Using AML Consulting Global Ltd’s View360Global immersive platform, trainers simulated an anti-corruption investigation, challenging participants to apply their skills and knowledge to make strategic and tactical decisions. These practical sessions encouraged strategic thinking, dialogue, and teamwork, fostering a collaborative environment among participants from across the region.
Upon completion of the program, participants obtained the RAI Summer School Certificate of Attendance as well as the UK Skills for Justice (SFJ) Accreditation. SFJ-accredited training ensures that the recipients have undergone a program of learning that has been independently assessed and quality assured by the SFJ Panel, applying stringent academic standards to the design and learning objectives.
The Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative Summer School continues to be an important event in fostering the next generation of anti-corruption leaders in Southeast Europe, combining theoretical training with practical, real-world applications to create a lasting impact on the fight against corruption.

More information
Summer School Agenda

Regional Workshop - Integrity and Control Measures in Defence and Law Enforcement Institutions
2024-05-20 - 2024-05-21
The objective of the Workshop is to increase capacity of ministries of defence and ministries of internal affairs in the field of integrity and corruption prevention, by learning about best practices in application of control measures related to conflict of interest, asset declarations and protection of classified data, also reporting of relevant CSOs. The workshop aims at increasing awareness about innovative anti-corruption mechanisms and tools, but also needed legal solutions and regulatory measures. It is anticipated that the participants will gain better understanding of the specific elements related to institutional integrity measures, prevention and resolution of conflict of interest, declaration of assets, income, liabilities and interests, identification and mitigation of corruption risks related to protection of classified data.
The participants will:

get the additional knowledge on the relevant international standards and useful tools;
get the oversight of the main regional stakeholders and actors, competent bodies and institutions;
elaborate relevant case studies and address common challenges and problems;
exchange of good practices and lessons learned;
develop mutual contacts and network among participants from South East Europe;
outline the most demanding common challenges in Southeast Europe and future actions in this field.

43rd RAI Steering Group Meeting
2024-04-18
The 43rd Regional Anti-corruption Initiative (RAI) Steering Group Meeting took place online on April 18, 2024. The primary objectives included discussions on strengthening RAI’s organizational structure, ensuring financial sustainability, and planning upcoming activities. The meeting, organized by the RAI Secretariat, was chaired by RAI Chairperson, Mr. Dražen Jelenic.
Representatives from all RAI member countries, as well as observers and partners, attended the meeting.
Additional information:
Agenda
Summary of Discussions and Conclusions

Annual Meeting of the Southeast Europe Coalition on Whistleblower Protection
2024-03-21 - 2024-03-22 | Podgorica, Montenegro
The Annual Meeting of the Southeast Europe Coalition on Whistleblower Protection, hosted by the Coalition member Civic Alliance Montenegro took place on March 21, 2024 in Podgorica, Montenegro.
The event brough together the coalition members from the Southeast Europe (SEE), representatives from state and public institutions in Montenegro, and other key figures from civil society in the field of whistleblowing and anti-corruption. The meeting was opened by introductory remarks, a motivational speech, and the delivery of the Free Speech Awards of the Coalition.
The Coalition is actively advocating for the Transposition of the EU 2019/1937 Directive on Whistleblower Protection into national laws in the SEE by taking a supportive approach and highlighting the benefits of this process.
During his opening address, Mr. Riccardo Serri, Deputy Head of the Delegation of European Union to Montenegro noted that the role of whistleblowers is more important than ever as they are key actors in the anti-corruption chain. Mr. Serri also highlighted that, in addition to good national laws, it is also crucial to create enabling environment for whistleblowers.
Mr. Nikola Naumovski, RAI Senior anti-corruption Advisor said that RAI Secretariat has been supportive of the work of the Coalition since its establishment, in recognition of the importance of collaboration between the government and the non-governmental sector in effectively protecting whistleblowers.
RAI’s activities related to whistleblowing were intensified with the implementation of the regional EU funded ‘Breaking the Silence: Enhancing Whistleblowing Policies and Culture in the Western Balkans and Moldova’ Project aimed at promoting the whistleblowing protection and disclosure channels and increasing the public awareness, especially among youth, about the importance of whistleblowing and enhancing the corrective role of the CSO in all these processes. During the project implementation, RAI, among other things, supported the annual meetings of the Coalition as a platform for discussion of common challenges, strategies, and solutions for improving the protection of whistleblowers, and how to best utilize the SEE Coalition resources, and conducted a Gap Analysis of Whistleblower Protection Laws in the Western Balkans and Moldova, which examined whether and to what extent EU Directive standards are incorporated in whistleblower protection laws of the target jurisdictions.
The Southeast Europe Coalition for Whistleblower Protection, established in 2015 with RAI support, is the world’s first regional civil society initiative dedicated to enhancing whistleblower rights and protections, and promoting whistleblowing as an effective anti-corruption tool.
The annual meetings of the Coalition are also an opportunity to celebrate success and capture lessons learned and serve the purpose of strengthening the SEE Coalition, membership expansion and diversification.

International Conference “Strengthening Accountability: Empowering Efforts against Corruption in the Western Balkans”
2024-03-04 - 2024-03-05 | Tirana, Albania
Regional Anti-corruption Secretariat took part at the high-level international conference organized by The Ministry of Justice of Albania, the Ministry of Public Administration and Anti-Corruption of Albania, in collaboration with the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime (GI-TOC), in Tirana, Albania, on March 4th and 5th, 2024. This conference follows up on the success of a meeting held in Šibenik, Croatia in May 2022, and it’s the primary objective was to facilitate discussions among representatives from governmental institutions, criminal justice bodies, international and regional organizations, academia, and civil society. Participants gathered to address common challenges and explore avenues for enhancing accountability, integrity, and the fight against corruption.
During the opening session, Minister of Justice of Albania, Ulsi Manja, highlighted the significant challenge of combating corruption in the country focusing on the ongoing reforms within the judicial system and the tangible results visible to the Albanian public.
Minister of State of Public Administration and Anti-Corruption of Albania, Adea Pirdeni, emphasized the government’s unwavering dedication to improving professionalism within the administration while simultaneously reducing opportunities for corruption and abuse. She stressed the government’s commitment to enhancing the integrity of administrative staff alongside their professional skills.
Despite the numerous commitments to combat corruption in all its forms, challenges persist in implementing these commitments effectively. The conference provided a platform for sharing experiences, exchanging views, and generating innovative ideas aimed at strategically preventing corruption and enforcing anti-corruption measures. The ultimate goal is to ensure transparent, accountable, and responsible management of public resources for the collective benefit of society.
At the conference panel on “International/EU anti-corruption commitments: Achievements, challenges, and expectations,” Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat stressed the need to translate political will into concrete reforms, emphasizing comprehensive approaches, alliances with stakeholders, and regional cooperation in combating corruption. She highlighted RAI’s 20-year commitment to facilitating regional anti-corruption efforts, leveraging partnerships with international organizations, and emphasizing collaboration with diverse sectors to root out corruption.
During the panel “The role of women in strengthening integrity in public institutions,”, on the second day of Conference, Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat, outlined challenges women face in upholding integrity, including gender bias, underrepresentation in leadership, the glass ceiling, societal expectations, and work-life balance. She stressed the need to address gender-specific issues like sextortion and advocated for mentoring and networking opportunities. Additionally, while RAI doesn’t monitor gender mainstreaming in anti-corruption strategies, they promote it in all activities, suggesting more active advocacy for gender-sensitive policies and greater female involvement in decision-making.
The conference in Tirana served as a critical forum for advancing collective efforts to combat corruption and organized crime. Participants departed with a renewed sense of purpose and commitment to translating discussions into concrete actions that promote transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

Regional Conference of the Southeast Europe Together Against Corruption: Developing Regional Resilience
2024-02-20 | Hotel Hills, Sarajevo
The Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative (RAI), in partnership with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and with the support of the Austrian Development Agency (ADA), organized the Regional Conference titled “Southeast Europe Together Against Corruption: Developing Regional Resilience”. The conference took place in Sarajevo, on February 20th, 2024, to mark the implementation of the 3-year Regional Programme “Southeast Europe – Together Against Corruption” (SEE-TAC).
This conference served as a momentous occasion to celebrate the collective achievements and efforts in combating corruption in Southeast Europe. It provides a platform for reflection on accomplishments, sharing valuable insights, and strategizing for future sustainable anti-corruption activities. Esteemed experts will leverage this opportunity to present their findings and offer insightful recommendations for the next steps in the evolution of the Programme.
The conference has gathered more than 60 participants, including heads of diplomatic missions in Bosnia and Herzegovina from Bulgaria, Greece, Slovenia, Romania, government officials from the SEE region and Ukraine, civil society representatives, private sector and media representatives, and other project stakeholders.
Addressing the participants the Ambassador of the Republic of Austria in BiH, H.E. Dr. Ulrike Hartmann underlined: “We are all aware that success doesn’t come overnight. Also, aware that political will is often lacking to adopt and implement the necessary legislation. But only common and constant efforts will bring the desired results –a society with less corruption, but also tangible progress in the EU integration, which is our common goal”.
Referring to new phase of this Programme, Chief of the Civil Society Unit of UN Office on Drugs and Crime, Ms. Mirella Dummar Frahi said: “Recognizing that corruption and organized crime go hand in hand, the new Programme phase is aiming to break silos and start looking into the nexus between corruption and organized crime integrating a component on UNTOC in its implementation”.
Chairperson of Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative Mr. Dražen Jelenić reconfirmed “RAI commitment to continue contributing with its strong network of public stakeholders to the enhancing of the advocacy efforts and the communication channels for building the regional cooperation in boosting the anti-corruption efforts in the context of the EU- integration process”.
RAI has become the primary regional anti-corruption hub in Southeast Europe over the past two decades. The RAI Secretariat has built a common regional platform for dialogue among governments and civil society, efficiently addressing its activities through tailored-made actions, peer-to-peer learning, exchange of knowledge, modern communication tools, and sharing good practices in a multidisciplinary setting.
More information:
Conference Agenda

Regional Round Table “Bridging for Effective Asset Disclosure Systems"
2023-12-20 | Skopje, North Macedonia, Skopje, North Macedonia
Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative (RAI) Secretariat organized a momentous event in Skopje, North Macedonia, on December 20, 2023. The Regional Roundtable, named “Bridging for Effective Asset Disclosure Systems,” united representatives from relevant institutions across Southeast Europe. Coordinated by the RAI Secretariat in collaboration with the State Commission for Preventing Corruption of North Macedonia, the event aimed to bolster collaboration and address challenges associated with asset disclosure systems in the region.
Welcoming participants to the Roundtable, Ms. Desislava Gotskova, the Head of RAI Secretariat, underscored RAI’s role in facilitating the development, negotiations, and signing of the International Treaty on Exchange of Data for the Verification of Asset Declarations. To streamline data exchange and the asset declaration verification process and to prepare for the effective implementation of the Treaty, RAI Secretariat has initiated a Blueprint in which the existing gaps and challenges in the current asset declaration systems have been assessed.
Ms. Biljana Ivanovska, President of the State Commission for Preventing Corruption of North Macedonia, extended a warm welcome on behalf of her institution. She emphasized RAI’s proactive efforts in developing a regional mechanism for asset disclosure. This involved a thorough assessment of the legal and digital architecture in beneficiary jurisdictions to identify key obstacles. The aim was to collectively find solutions at the regional level, to strengthen the exchange of information and mitigate challenges in the asset disclosure process.
The working session commenced with insightful presentations during the first session, titled “Asset Disclosure: A Tool to Prevent Corruption,” delivered by prominent RAI partners. Associate Professor of Criminology at the University of Trento, Mr. Andrea Di Nicola, delivered presentation of the qAID Project “Towards contemporary knowledge and innovative tools for assessing and enhancing the effectiveness of asset and interest disclosure systems in EU member and candidate states,” conducted in collaboration with RAI. In the second session, RAI experts, Ms. Irena Brzanova and Mr. Esmin Berhamovic provided an overview of outcomes and recommendations from the Blueprint. A significant focus was also placed on the exchange of views and expressing professional and practical opinions of participants, during the third session, with only one goal: to contribute to building an effective and efficient asset declaration system.
The event concluded with the official adoption of the Blueprint document, marking a significant milestone in the fight against corruption in the region. In summary, the “Bridging for Effective Asset Disclosure Systems” roundtable in Skopje signifies a substantial step forward in the regional effort to combat corruption.
This regional event was organized under auspices of the Regional Programme Southeast Europe-Together against Corruption (SEE-TAC) with the financial support of the Austrian Development Cooperation.

AGENDA

Policy Forum: Anti-Corruption, Democratic Resilience and Economic Security
2023-11-09 | Sofia, Bulgaria
The Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative Secretariat represented by Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of Secretariat and Mr. Nikola Naumovski, Senior Anti-corruption Adviser, participated in the International Policy Forum “Anti-corruption, Democratic Resilience and Economic Security”, organized by the Center for the Study of Democracy Bulgaria on 9 November 2023 in Sofia, Bulgaria.
The Forum started with opening remarks of Mr. Ognian Shentov, Chairman of the Center for the Study of Democracy, and Mr. Siri Beate Barry, Ambassador of Norway to Romania, Bulgaria and Moldova, who underlined the necessity for putting existing policy engagements into practice, while the keynote speakers Mr. Nikolay Denkov, Prime Minister of the Republic of Bulgaria and Ms. Laura Kövesi, European Chief Prosecutor both acknowledged the challenges facing EU initiatives aimed at combating corruption and state capture. They highlighted that the solution should be sought not only in fair and effective justice but also through awareness and cultural change.
Mr. Denkov emphasized that the fight against corruption is not only a fight to save public money but a fight to preserve democracy. In his words, the importance of the fight against corruption has acquired new and more global dimensions.
“When it comes to corruption, it was already hard enough to make citizens understand how it influences their lives. In reality, corruption has been and continues to be tolerated to a large extent. Everywhere. There is no clean country,” said Ms. Laura Kövesi.
The Forum comprised presentations and panel discussions covering the key principles and requirements over the agenda topics: Building Democratic Resilience through Anti-Corruption Policy and Action; Anti-Corruption Policy Implementation; New Instruments for Engagement and Impact; Countering Strategic Corruption and Advancing Economic Security in Europe and Strengthening Public-Private Partnerships against Corruption.
The panellists underlined that the lack of strong political leaders, capacity and procedures are hampering the effort to stop illicit financial flows, as well as the process of freezing and seizing assets belonging to actors sanctioned for corruption, illegal enrichment, money laundering, and organized crime. They recommended the systematic and continuous use of corruption risk assessment tools to identify and prevent the most prevalent and damaging corruption and conflict of interest schemes at institutional, sector and local levels. It is also necessary to harmonize the definitions of all corruption offenses, increase sanctions on natural and legal persons, develop e-Governance, and provide better investigative tools. In conclusion, the participants encouraged lawmakers and law enforcement to work jointly with the civil society, academia, business and media.
Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat, chaired a panel “Strengthening Public-Private Partnerships against Corruption” with prominent speakers: Boyko Todorov, Senior Associate Fellow, Center for the Study of Democracy, Bulgaria, Ferenc Bíró, President, Hungarian Integrity Authority, Aleksandra Vojinović, Secretary of the Council, Agency for Prevention of Corruption, Montenegro and Daniel Belingher, Head of Service for Implementing Structural Funds, Studies and Strategies, National Integrity Agency, Romania.
RAI is continuing to support the efforts and anticorruption reforms in West Balkans countries, Moldova and Ukraine to speed up the EU accession process by providing and unique platform for knowledge and practice sharing between the countries in Southeast Europe.

41st RAI Steering Group Meeting - Chisinau, Moldova
2023-10-24 - 2023-10-25
Chisinau, October 24-25, 2023 – The 41st Regional Anti-corruption Initiative (RAI) Steering Group meeting was held in Chisinau, Moldova, on October 24 and 25. The meeting was hosted by the National Anticorruption Center of Moldova.
In her opening remarks, Ms. Laura Stefan, RAI Chairperson greeted all participants and thanked the National Anticorruption Center of Moldova for hosting the 41st RAI Steering Group Meeting. She referred to the International Treaty on Exchange of Data for the Verification of Asset Declarations that was signed on October 23 by the Ministry of Justice of Moldova as an excellent tool and opportunity for RAI member countries to improve their capacities and efficiency as regard asset declarations which will enable better cooperation on national and regional level.
In his welcoming speech, the deputy director of CNA, Mr. Vadim Cojocaru, mentioned the importance of the meeting from the perspective of RAI’s efforts in the fight against corruption and the support provided to anti-corruption institutions in strengthening the regulatory framework and tools to counter this phenomenon.
Mr. Cojocaru also noted that “the support offered by RAI is essential in various fields and especially in terms of regional cooperation in the segment of asset declaration, anti-corruption legislative expertise, corruption risk assessment, the field of whistleblowing, asset recovery and other particularly important aspects. In this context, he highlighted the impact of the EU-funded Project “Breaking the Silence: Enhancing the Whistleblower Policies and Culture in the Western Balkans and the Republic of Moldova”, which was the starting point for the revision of the national legislation on the protection of whistleblowers. Mr. Cojocaru pointed out that, on June 22, 2023, the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova adopted in its final reading the new Law on whistleblowers, which transposes the EU Directive on the protection of persons who report violations of Union law”.
Following the opening remarks and Agenda adoption, the meeting participants proceeded with exchange of views with Mr. Lilian Chisca, President of National Integrity Authority of Moldova.
The Steering Group Meeting Agenda included several issues related to the review of main activities of the current year and the presentation of plans for 2024. During the first day, the participants discussed the most important progress and achievements, as well as the budget and and financial outlook for 2024. Day two was dedicated to new RAI Chairperson election procedure.
The 41st Steering Group meeting was attended by all member country representatives (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Romania and Serbia), as well as the Ukraine in the capacity of observer.
More information:
Agenda
Summary of discussions and conclusions
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The Republic of Moldova signed The International Treaty on Exchange of Data for the Verification of Asset Declarations - Chisinau, Moldova
2023-10-23
Chisinau, October 23, 2023 – The Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative (RAI) Secretariat initiated and coordinated the Republic of Moldova’s signing of the International Treaty on Exchange of Data for the Verification of Asset Declarations, which took place on 23 October 2023 in Chisinau, hosted and organized at the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Moldova.
By this act, the Republic of Moldova has joined the first signatories of the Treaty, Montenegro, the Republic of North Macedonia and the Republic of Serbia demonstrating the essential commitment to the fight against corruption and to strengthening cooperation in the Southeast Europe (SEE) region.
Minister of Justice of the Republic of the Republic Moldova, Ms. Veronica Mihailov-Moraru said that signing this Treaty on behalf of the Republic of Moldova presents great honor. Fighting against corruption is one of the priorities of the Moldovan Government which is committed to providing all the tools and mechanisms to strengthen institutional capacities in preventing and investigating corruption. The signing of this Treaty is one of the useful steps to provide national stakeholders with all the mechanisms to ensure that the highest standards of ethics and integrity are in place. The desire is to create the efficient system to check the asset declarations where it will be possible to check data nationally and regionally. This signature on the Treaty shows Moldova’s commitment to the EU accession process and its willingness to strengthen the regional cooperation ties.
Ms. Laura Stefan, RAI Chairperson, expressed pleasure in having the Republic of Moldova sign the International Treaty on the exchange of data to verify the content of the property records of public officials.
“By the act of signing this agreement, the delegations of the Republic of Moldova as well as previously Montenegro, the Republic of North Macedonia and the Republic of Serbia are providing the essential commitment of their countries in the fight against corruption and strengthening cooperation in the region. The main purpose of the Treaty is the prevention and suppression of corruption through the strengthening of interstate cooperation and enabling the direct administrative exchange of data between the signatories of the Agreement” Ms. Stefan said.
She emphasized that the Treaty in the best way reflects the RAI’s efforts in providing support in the field of prevention and fighting corruption in the SEE region – by building national capacities, supporting the strengthening of legal frameworks, providing training on specific anti-corruption tools, and mainly enhancing and fostering regional cooperation.
Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat, congratulated Moldova for signing the Treaty. “I hope that this Treaty will soon come into force and new countries will join and thus it will become a widely recognized tool for cooperation in the field of data exchange of asset declarations in the region and beyond” she stated and referred to the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) and its Resolution 6/4 from 2015 as the basis of the International Treaty.
She expressed thanks to the Austrian Government, in particular the Austrian Development Agency, that has recognized the importance of the Treaty and continues to support RAI in this endeavor underlining that RAI Secretariat remains fully committed to assisting countries in transposing the Treaty into the national legal order and support the implementation of Treaty provisions.
Ms. Bojana Šćepanović, State Secretary of the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Serbia, also congratulated the host country for its decision to join the Treaty. “I proudly emphasize that the Republic of Serbia is the depositary of this important document. Our dedication to the fight against corruption is constant, and it must not end. That’s why we continuously seek for new ways and solutions”, she noted.
The signing ceremony was attended by the representatives of the Ministry of Justice Moldova, the National Integrity Authority of Moldova, the National Anticorruption Center of Moldova, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration of Moldova, as well as the representatives of RAI member countries from Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia and Ukraine in the role of observer country.
The event was organized under auspices of the Regional Programme Southeast Europe-Together against Corruption (SEE-TAC) with the financial support of the Austrian Development Cooperation.
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Regional Workshop ”Money laundering: Where the Theory meets Practice”
2023-10-17 - 2023-10-19 | Rakitje, Croatia, Rakitje, Croatia (Local Name: Hrvatska)
ZAGREB, 17-19 October 2023 – The Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative Secretariat represented by Nikola Naumovski, Senior Anti-corruption Adviser, participated in a three-day workshop on anti-money laundering “Where Theory Meets Practice”, organized by RACVIAC – Centre for Security Cooperation in partnership with the Regional Anticorruption Initiative (RAI) and the Department for Forensic Sciences of the University of Split.
This joint initiative is

aimed at establishing a regional platform for addressing transformation processes in South East European (SEE) countries in view of governance improvement by implementing and sharing Forensic Science information across state services.
In his opening remarks, RAI Senior Anti-corruption Advisor Nikola Naumovski, emphasized the importance of joint activity: “In this three-day workshop we will have a lot of quite distinguished panels and interesting topics but also case studies and experiences from practice that will be used in money laundering future work.” He also presented the scope of work of his organization.
RACVIAC Director Constantin-Mihail Grigorie, emphasized the need to extend lines of action to other ministries, governmental and non-governmental organizations besides the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Ministries of Defence, and Ministries of Interior, to provide all with a greater amount of professional assistance and opportunities for cooperation.”

Regional Meeting: Regional Anti-corruption and Illicit Finance Roadmap for Western Balkans
2023-10-12 - 2023-10-13
DUBROVNIK, October 12-13, 2023 – The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), in cooperation with RAI Secretariat and with generous support from the UK Government, organized the regional meeting on Regional Anti-corruption and Illicit Finance (ACIF) Roadmap for Western Balkans (WB). This meeting was focused on ACIF Roadmap Goal 3 – Enhancing criminal justice responses to corruption and economic crime through the creation of a regional network of specialized prosecutors, law enforcement and financial intelligence units in the Western Balkans Jurisdictions. The event was an opportunity to look back on the implementation of activities related to Goal 3 since the endorsement of ACIF Roadmap in 2020 by the Western Balkans jurisdictions, present achievements and outline the way forward.
Mr. Koen Marquering, Head of Roadmap Secretariat, in his opening remarks emphasized the importance of ACIF Roadmap as a living document tailored to the priorities of the WB jurisdictions. In the light of Goal 3 of the Roadmap, he praised the active engagement of all parties involved. Joining forces under the umbrella of the Global Operational Network of Anti-Corruption Law Enforcement Authorities (the GlobE Network) who launched the regional component to bolster anti-corruption efforts in the region will entail access to a directory of global contact points, access to a secure communications platform for regional coordination and other forms of informal support, knowledge sharing and training. Finally, Mr. Marquering noted that this event is an opportunity for UNODC and RAI to inquire if the priorities endorsed in 2020 are still valid, or if there are new emerging priorities that would feed into defining targets for the Roadmap in the years to come.
Ms. Desislava Gotskova, Head of RAI Secretariat, in her opening remarks, complimented the excellent cooperation and partnership with UNODC throughout the implementation of ACIF Roadmap that has provided for an opportunity to build and further strengthen regional cooperation and provide support to the Western Balkans jurisdictions. She also noted that strengthening the capacity of national authorities and enhancing regional cooperation in asset recovery is one of RAI key objectives as described in RAI Work Plan 2022-2025. Smooth and speedy information exchange and international cooperation is essential to successfully identify, investigate and prosecute cross-border corruption offences and recover stolen assets. Finally, Ms. Gotskova invited all participants to engage in open discussions and share the progress achieved and potential priorities to be included in the Roadmap for a fast-track implementation of United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) in the future.
The event gathered participants from a wide range of relevant institutions from all Western Balkans jurisdictions who shared the progress related to Goal 3, but also engaged into constructive dialogue about good practices, bad practices and challenges they are facing in their respective institutions. Participants emphasized the importance of gatherings such as this one and praised regional cooperation as an essential element of corruption prevention.
Activities under the Anti-Corruption and Illicit Finance Roadmap are implemented by the UNODC and RAI Secretariat, with financial support of the UK Government.

More information:
Event Agenda
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