Skip Links

Combating corruption

In line with its mandate and relevant OSCE commitments, the OSCE Mission to BiH contributes to the prevention of corruption by supporting the development, adoption, and promotion of anti-corruption regulations at all authority levels as well as their implementation by relevant governmental bodies.

Overview

The Mission works with relevant local stakeholders and international community partners in order to strengthen the overall anti-corruption system, focusing on the development, adoption and implementation of key regulations, such as anti-corruption strategic documents, and priority legislation, such as conflict of interest and asset declaration laws.  

The Mission’s activities also include the capacity-building of relevant anti-corruption stakeholders, strengthening the institutional status of anti-corruption bodies as independent governmental units, and replicating the best IT-based practices across the country and government levels to ensure transparency and accountability. 

News and activities

Activities, news and other highlights

Reports and publications

Reports, studies and analyses for policymakers, researchers and all those interested in this field of our work.

Report

Assessment of spaces for corruption in management of immovable assets at the local level in BiH

The Municipal Anti-corruption Initiative (MAI) of the OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina, launched in 2018 as part of the Mission’s programmatic focus to fight corruption at all government levels, included monitoring anti-corruption trends and processes within the sector of public management in local governance units (LGUs) across Bosnia and Herzegovina, and presenting the main findings and recommendations in the form of thematic reports. The first report, completed in 2019, assessed spaces for corruption in the provision of grants and in-kind support to civil society organizations. This report’s focus lies on presenting the key features of asset management system at the local level and identifying corruption risks in current procedures and practices in the management of immovable assets in 22 selected LGUs.
DateDate