Kyiv, 28 September 2018 – The DumkoFest: Anticorruption festival has taken place in Kyiv. About 400 people participated in open discussions with journalists, anti-corruption experts and civil society activists. The festival took place on 23 September 2018 in Taras Shevchenko Park in Kyiv.
Kyiv, 31 March 2016 – The Ministry of Infrastructure of Ukraine and UNDP in close cooperation with the Government of Ukraine are launching a new initiative to increase transparency and integrity in the public construction sector.
Lviv, 17 March 2016 – Lviv Business School at Ukrainian Catholic University in partnership with UNDP Ukraine and Transparency International Ukraine launched the Anti-Corruption School for young activists from all over Ukraine.
Perechyn, 25 December 2015 – The Ombudsperson's regional coordinators in Zakarpattia and Ternopil oblasts Oleh Hryhoriev and Volodymyr Shevchenko conducted a monitoring visit to Perechyn School for orphans and children deprived of parental care.
Kyiv, 9 December 2015 – UNDP Ukraine marks the International Anti-Corruption Day sharing some good practices, events, and publications that show the great effort being made at national and sub-national levels.
Kyiv, 4 December 2015 – Over 100 students and civic activists met with legend of Bolivian politics Ronald MacLean-Abaroa to learn about his decade-long experiences in the struggle against total corruption at the municipal level.
Kyiv, 16 November 2015 – The largest anti-corruption conference in Ukraine welcomes its 900+ guests to discuss most pertinent aspects of Ukraine's "second front" – the fight against corruption.
Kyiv, 21 October 2015 – The Reanimation Package of Reforms held the Open University of Reforms aimed to provide civic activists with the specialized knowledge and practical skills they need to reform the country.
Perechyn, 22-24 September 2015 – Anti-corruption activists from 15 regions of Ukraine took part in the capacity building workshop organized by the Centre for Civic Initiatives.
Putrajaya, Malaysia, 2-4 September – Representatives of Ukrainian government, civil society, UNDP Ukraine, Transparency International Ukraine, and Business Ombudsperson for Ukraine visited the 16th International Anti-Corruption Conference (IACC) to get hands-on experience in tackling corruption.
Kyiv, 12 August 2015 – The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine adopted a resolution amending rules that steer the Selection Panel for picking 5 heads of the new anti-corruption watchdog – the National Agency for Prevention of Corruption (NAPC). The decision came after protracted but fruitful negotiations between the Government of Ukraine (including first and foremost the Ministry of Justice and the Cabinet's Secretariat) and the representatives of civil society, which were facilitated by UNDP and the EU Delegation to Ukraine.
2 June 2015, Kyiv – Over 30 civic activists from 17 regions of Ukraine took part in a workshop hosted by UNDP Ukraine to increase their capacity for expanding anti-corruption efforts to regions.
24 April 2015, Kyiv – Transparency International Ukraine with the support of UNDP, IRF and the EU Delegation hosted an expert discussion "Three days prior to the Law: What should be done to jumpstart the National Agency for Prevention of Corruption?" Leading anti-corruption civic experts, representatives of the government and international stakeholders discussed the first steps in launching this new anti-corruption institution and possible challenges in its set-up.
On 13 March 2015, the UNDP Anticorruption School kicked off close to Kyiv, bringing together 30 leading civic activists, journalists, and community movers and shakers from 15 oblasts of Ukraine to master the most practical anticorruption tools existing in Ukraine at this point of time. Anyone interested could join this meeting by watching it live online.
There's no time to be dancing around anti-corruption reforms. High time to choose: either Ukraine has the law and money, or cold radiators and frustrated constituents.
Oleksii Khmara — Thursday, 28 August 2014
How do you overcome the government inertia for change in such a tough field as corruption prevention and make sure that the usual "go-through-the-motion" is replaced by reformative locomotion?