Brief description:
Provide local expertize for designing anti-bribery measures in education sector and organize a debate tournament with high schools in Tirana on the topic of anti-corruption.
Background:
Background
NOTE: This is an extra-budgetary project ending on 31 December 2017.
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As concluded at the ‘OSCE SEE Field Offices meeting on Regional Exchange on Democratic law making’, held in Tirana in October 2015, civil society requires, and should be granted an active role in law and policy making, as this leads to higher transparency and accountability of public institutions, and can help develop effective solutions and better implementation methods, encourages public ownership and increases public commitment |
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Background: |
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The general minimum requirements for working with the OSCE are:
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This position is open for secondment only and participating States are kindly reminded that all costs in relation to assignment at the Secretariat must be borne by their authorities.
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The general minimum requirements for working with the OSCE are:
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Within its mandate to protect and promote the rights of vulnerable communities, the Mission monitors and reports on the situation of Kosovo Roma, Kosovo Ashkali and Kosovo Egyptian communities. In 2017, the Mission will issue a Publication depicting the current situation of the three communities, and assessing the level of their inclusion in Kosovo society. |
Background: According to various international reports, corruption remains a very important challenge for Albania. In the 2016 Corruption Perception Index of Transparency International, Albania ranks 83rd, out of 176 countries. Additionally, according to a 2016 survey by the Institute for Development and Research Alternatives (IDRA) on Corruption Perceptions, Albanian citizens perceive corruption to be widespread across different government institutions. The report claims the average corruption score is 61 points on a scale from 0-100 where 0=“very honest” and 100=“very corrupt”.