The Centre of Policy and Legal Reform is a Ukrainian think-tank established in 1996. The CPLR is a non-governmental, non-profit and non-party organization. Our mission is to facilitate institutional reforms in Ukraine for strengthening democracy, rule of law, and good governance.
Blogs
BlogsWhat does Ukrainian statistics know about anti-corruption? Mykola Khavroniuk, a member of the Board of the Center of Policy and Legal Reform, an anti-corruption expert, researched this issue for the Mirror of the week
CPLR expert and former head of the legal department and deputy chief of staff of the Supreme Court of Ukraine Mykola Khavronyuk assessed the reforms of anti-corruption institutions of Ukraine in an interview for Euromaidan Press
The Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR) has interviewed specialized experts on the peculiarities of war crimes trials in absentia in Ukraine
Yevhen Krapyvin, the expert of CPLR, commented on the results of the five-year police reform for The New York Times
The Centre of Policy and Legal Reform is a Ukrainian think-tank established in 1996. The CPLR is a non-governmental, non-profit and non-party organization. Our mission is to facilitate institutional reforms in Ukraine for strengthening democracy, rule of law, and good governance.
Justice in Ukraine vs EU states: how far is Ukraine from the European standards according to Assessment of Ukrainian justice system
Changes in Ukraine’s policy regarding enemy militants after the start of the full-scale invasion of Russia is commented by Yevhen Krapyvin, an expert in criminal justice at the Center for Political and Legal Reforms, for IWPR.
The Head of the Board of the Center for Political and Legal Reforms, Ihor Koliushko, and the experts of the CPLR formulated the vision of the institutional organization of public power in the joint work “Vision for Ukraine – 2030” of the public coalition “Ukraine after Victory”
In an interview Mr. Koliushko acknowledged the need to reform how judges to the court are appointed and underlined the importance of Ukraine adopting the 1998 Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court on war crimes and genocide.
How is the legislature organized in emergency situations? And did the Verkhovna Rada cope with the challenges of war?
Adminprocedure is long overdue. Citizens and businesses must finally get clear and fair rules for dealing with administrative authorities