International Experience in Combating Corruption in Civil Courts and Uzbekistan's Legislation
Abstract
This article analyzes international experience in combating corruption in civil courts and the legislation of Uzbekistan. The article examines the causes of corruption in the judicial system, its impact on society, as well as international standards and methods for combating this negative phenomenon. The anti-corruption legislation of the Republic of Uzbekistan, its development dynamics, and proposals for effectively combating corruption in civil courts are presented. The article's findings provide recommendations on important legislative and institutional reforms necessary to combat corruption.
Keywords
Corruption, civil courts, international experience, Uzbekistan legislationHow to Cite
References
Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan "On Combating Corruption" (2017, revised in 2021).
Presidential Decree of the Republic of Uzbekistan "On Measures for Further Improvement of the Judicial and Legal System and Increasing Public Trust in Judicial Authorities" No. PF-6034 (2020).
Presidential Decree "On Measures for Further Improvement of the Anti-Corruption System in the Republic of Uzbekistan" No. PF-6257 (2021).
Anti-Corruption & Civil Rights Commission (ACRC). (2022). Annual Report 2022. South Korea.
Transparency International. (2023). Corruption Perceptions Index 2023.
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). (2023). Global Report on Corruption.
General Prosecutor's Office of the Republic of Uzbekistan. (2023). Report on Anti-Corruption Measures.
The Prevention of Corruption Act (PCA). (1960, last amended in 2018). Singapore.
Act on the Protection of Public Interest Whistleblowers. (2011). South Korea.
The Judicial Administration of Denmark. (2022). Annual Report on Judicial Independence and Anti-Corruption Measures.
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