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.
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News CPLR112.ua asked citizens how deputies can be forced not to evade justice. The main thesis – to abolish parliamentary immunity.
The book deals with reforming of informational area in Ukraine considering the European integration process, namely e-democracy and e-governance. Foreign experience of legal regulation is used to outline the e-government and e-democracy functioning, public control of information protection.
Julia Kyrychenko about the strategic course of Ukraine to gain full-fledged membership in the EU and NATO.
Analytical Report prepared within the Council of Europe Project “Support for Reform of the Judicial Responsibility System in Ukraine” financed by the Fund for Human Rights
The main priorities of the state anticorruption policy in Ukraine should be defined in a special regulatory act – the Anticorruption Strategy.
Oleksandr Marusiak wrote about fatal procedural flaws of the 2020 constitutional amendment process in Russia.
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.
The analysis of crime statistics in 2013 compared with the corresponding figures for 2011 and 2012 leads to the following conclusions on the initial implementation results of the new Criminal Procedure Code of Ukraine.
However “non-democratic” it may sound, neither parliaments, nor people should participate in forming the judiciary. The president may only formally appoint a judge based on the results of the competitive selection and he may not have any influence on the judge’s carreer.
It’s taken two years, two competing drafts laws and two worried letters to the government from the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, but on June 7 Ukraine’s parliament finally passed the second and final reading of a bill to create an anti-corruption court
More results of the International Round-Table 'Semi-presidentialism and Inclusive Governance in Ukraine: Reflections for Constitutional Reform' are in the video from the Round-Table