Measure

1.1.1.8.1. Drafting and submitting to the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine a draft law proposing to amend the Law to:
1) segregate the anticorruption programs of public institutions and legal entities;
2) supplement Article 19 of the Law with an exhaustive list of entities that are obligated to adopt corruption risk management documents in coordination with the National Agency;
3) substitute the powers of the National Agency to analyze anticorruption programs with the powers to submit proposals for corruption risk management documents, the review of which (proposals) is mandatory;
4) define the powers of the National Agency to approve the corruption risk management methodology; carry out strategic analysis of corruption risks in the areas defined by the National Agency and issue proposals based on the analysis findings, the consideration of which is mandatory; monitor the implementation of corruption risk management plans of the entities indicated in Article 19 of the Law;
5) define the corruption risk management role of the head and corruption risk management tasks of anticorruption units (anticorruption officers), according to the methodology approved by the National Agency;
6) abolish the requirement for the National Agency to approve anticorruption programs of the entities indicated in Article 19 of the Law;
7) define the obligation of the entities indicated in Article 19 of the Law to approve corruption risk management documents taking into account the proposals and critical feedback from the National Agency, and also ensure the mandatory implementation of such documents;
8) define the task of anticorruption units (anticorruption officers) to analyze potential and existing contracting parties of the relevant agency using the risk-based approach and submit proposals to the head of this agency;
9) revise the list—in Article 62 of the Law—of business entities obligated to adopt anticorruption programs, particularly by stipulating the obligation to adopt anticorruption programs for all state-owned, municipal enterprises, business companies in which the state-owned or municipal shareholding exceeds 50 percent, commercial entities and business companies in which a 100 percent shareholding (interest) belongs to another business company, or in which a 100 percent shareholding (interest) belongs to the state.