Articolul din The Economist, intitulat "Corruption in Romania.  In denial"
merita sa fie citit aici:
<http://www.economist.com/world/europe/displaystory.cfm?story_id=11670671>
http://www.economist.com/world/europe/displaystory.cfm?story_id=11670671.
 
De asemenea, merita citite si comentariile postate acolo.  Iata unul din
ele:
 
"Truly, Romania shall solve its huge corruption problem only if solutions
are enforced upon it from outside. High-level corruption is only growing
stronger here, as years go by. The effects are down-pouring on the lower
levels of public administration, so that I can safely say that Romania is,
right now, a deeply corrupted country, where a lot of the public services
are fueled by bribes.
That many years, that many cases, not one conviction, ever.

Even the current Romanian president, Traian Basescu, was previously involved
in a trial regarding the naval fleet of Romania, that simply... vanished
(this is not a joke) while he occupied the Minister of Transportation
function. He ran for president and got the mandate. In the "Fleet" file,
there were no convictions. The ships are still missing... Traian Basescu is
the president of Romania...
I rest my case."
 
In fine, merita citit raportul d-lui Willem de Pauw (
<http://www.economist.com/media/pdf/romaniacorruption.pdf>
http://www.economist.com/media/pdf/romaniacorruption.pdf).  Iata
concluziile, extrem de serioase, pe care UE se pare ca incearca sa le
ignore:
 
"Instead of progress in the fight against highlevel corruption, Romania is
presently regressing, on all fronts, in the fight against corruption.
 
Many of the measures that were presented, before Accession, to be
instrumental in the fight against corruption, have been deliberately blunted
by Parliament or the Government immediately after Accession, while other
factors have been instrumental in repulsing ongoing attempts to adress high
level corruption.

The list is a long one :

- a number of the attributions of ANI, promissed before Accession, have been
cancelled by Parliament after Accession ; the NIA is still a very long way
from being operational, and it's authority is already being contested;

- several new laws, implemented immediately after Accession, have reduced
the efficiency of anti-corruption investigations;

- immediately after a request was made to start investigating members of the
present government, a GEO was adopted that has, in all probability, fatally
compromised all pending cases concerning high level corruption;

- new amendments, now pending in Parliament, will fatally affect the
efficiency of the Romanian criminal investigation, not only concerning
corruption, but concerning all crimes;

- prosecutors dealing with corruption crimes are put under severe pressure
in the media by, amongst others, the Minister of Justice, and there are
strong indications that the de facto dismantlement of DNA is in store;

- these previous aspects demonstrate the intense resistance of practically
the whole policital class of Romania against the anticorruption effort;

- all major pending trials concerning high-level corruption, started just
before Accession and only after many years of hesitation, have now been
aborted and are, most probably, definitely abandonded for all practical
purposes;

If the Romanian anti-corruption effort keeps evaporating at the present
pace, in an estimated six months time Romania will be back were it was in
2003."

----------------------------
 
Vali
"Noble blood is an accident of fortune; noble actions are the chief mark of
greatness."
"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know
peace."
Aboneaza-te la  <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ngo_list: o
alternativa moderata (un pic) la [ngolist]
Please consider the environment - do you really need to print this email?
 
 
http://www.ziua.ro/news.php?data=2008-07-04
<http://www.ziua.ro/news.php?data=2008-07-04&id=8781> &id=8781
 
The Economist: UE ascunde regresul Romaniei in privinta luptei anticoruptie
4 iulie, 13:03
 
Uniunea Europeana (UE) a trecut sub tacere un raport privind "coruptia
generalizata" la nivel inalt din Romania, elaborat de unul dintre expertii
executivului comunitar, relateaza publicatia britanica "The Economist",
citata de EFE. Potrivit raportului, "daca eforturile impotriva coruptiei in
Romania continua sa se evaporeze in actualul ritm, calculam ca, in sase
luni, aceasta tara se va gasi in situatia in care se afla in 2003". In
aceste conditii, noteaza publicatia citata, daca raportul Comisiei Europene
din iulie va adopta un ton la fel de bland ca al celui din februarie, vor fi
intarite suspiciunile ca, pentru a-si masca propriul esec, UE incearca sa
ascunda adevarata stare a Justitiei si coruptiei din Romania.
 
Articolul din The Economist despre coruptia din Romania are titlul "In plina
negare" si subtitlul "Uniunea Europeana ascunde regresul Romaniei in
privinta luptei anticoruptie", precizeaza NewsIn. Publicatia invoca o
evaluare foarte dura facuta justitiei romane in noiembrie 2007 de procurorul
belgian Willem de Pauw consilier cu state vechi al UE in materie de
combatere a coruptiei, care ajungea la concluzia ca "In loc sa progreseze in
lupta impotriva coruptiei la nivel inalt, Romania a inregistrat regrese pe
toate fronturile". Evenimentele, sustine The Economist, vin in sprijinul
avertismentului lui Pauw ca Romania ar putea da inapoi pana la nivelul din
2003. Articolul citeaza in context si cazul fostului premier Adrian Nastase.
Acuzat de coruptie si dare de mita si exonerat de comisia juridica a
Parlamentului, el se gandeste deja la o eventuala candidatura la alegerile
prezidentiale, arata publicatia britanica. Textul lui Willem de Pauw
mentiona deasemenea ca practic toate procesele de mare coruptie au fost
respinse de instantele de judecata. "Statistic vorbind, este imposibil sa se
atribuie aceasta situatie erorilor de procedura (intalnite) in spete
individuale", subliniaza De Pauw, care denunta "rezistenta puternica a
intregii clase politice romanesti" fata de campania anticoruptie.
 
Documentul intocmit de expertul belgian nu a fost insa publicat, iar
raportul CE din februarie a fost mult mai bland, limitandu-se sa spuna ca
"in domenii precum lupta impotriva coruptiei la nivel inalt nu au fost
demonstrate rezultate convingatoare", noteaza The Economist. Potrivit
publicatiei, unele dintre exemplele de coruptie cele mai socante mentionate
de procurorul belgian fie nu au aparut deloc in raportul oficial de etapa,
fie au fost "ingropate" in note de subsol. Oficialii spun ca expertul a fost
doar consultat cu privire la subiect, dar, adauga ei, raportul din februarie
a fost o "actualizare factuala" si nu o evaluare a progresului Romaniei.
Aceasta se va intampla intr-un raport mai complet, asteptat spre sfarsitul
acestei luni, explica The Economist. "Ar fi incurajator daca ar include
unele dintre observatiile lui de Pauws", adauga publicatia. Daca raportul UE
din iulie despre Romania este la fel de plictisitor ca cel precedent, acest
lucru nu va face decat sa amplifice suspiciunile cu privire la faptul -
mentionat in raportul lui Pauws - ca tari precum Franta au facut, din
propriile motivatii, fie financiare, fie geopolitice, presiuni pentru ca
Romania sa intre in UE devreme si ca presiunea politica ar putea fi folosita
acum pentru a ascunde, si nu pentru a expune problema, conchide The
Economist.
 
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