No one knows better what an existential threat corruption can be, sapping the public trust and the legitimacy of the state.
Ukrainians consider corruption the country’s second-most-serious problem, behind only the Russian invasion, according to a poll conducted by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology this year.
That raises hopes that Ukrainians are starting to resist corruption with the same can-do spirit that repelled the Russian invasion.
Ukrainian lawmakers are pushing back against the scrutiny.
“Many Ukrainians are unhappy with this decision of the Parliament,” Andrii Borovyk, the executive director of Transparency International Ukraine, told me.
Persons:
Yuriy Nikolov, Volodymyr Zelensky, Oleksii Reznikov, Bohdan Torokhtiy, Alina Levchenko, Mr, Zelensky, ” Andrii Borovyk, Vitalii Shabunin, ”
Organizations:
Kyiv International Institute of, European Union, Ukrainian Defense Ministry, Transparency International, Ukrainian Pravda
Locations:
Ukraine, Ukrainian, Europe, Instagram, Kyiv, Transparency International Ukraine