 This book chronicles Georgia's efforts in fighting corruption in public services since the Rose Revolution. It tries to distil the 'how' of these anti-corruption reforms. What were the salient features of these reforms? How were they accomplished? Are the achievements to date in Georgia sustainable? Can Georgia's experience be replicated in other countries? The book tries to answer these questions through case studies of selected public services. While sustaining anti-corruption gains remain a challenge in Georgia, its experience destroys the myth that 'corruption is culture' and gives hope to all those policy makers, government officials, and concerned citizens in many countries who are aspiring to clean up public services. |
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