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Police reform in Georgia. Cracks in an anti-corruption success story

Puppo, Lilli di
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Police reform in Georgia. Cracks in an anti-corruption success story (2.277Mb)
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2474643
Date
2010-07-15
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Original version
Bergen: Chr. Michelsen Institute (U4 Practice Insight no. 2010:2) 5 p.  
Abstract
The significant reduction of street-level police corruption has been hailed as one of the success stories of post-revolutionary Georgia. However, a closer look reveals that the broader reform of Georgia’s Ministry of Internal Affairs has a number of shortcomings. While police no longer harass people for bribes, human rights abuses persist and weak accountability of police structures remains a significant problem. In the absence of external controls, a real break with Soviet-style institutional structures has yet to take place. Law enforcement in Georgia is still perceived to safeguard government authority before civilians in need of protection.
Publisher
Chr. Michelsen Institute
Series
U4 Practice Insight 2010:2

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