INSTITUTIONAL COMBATING CORRUPTION: LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK AND PUBLIC CONTROL

As the worldwide historical experience proves, corruption could be minimized by twofold policy that combines restrictions of bureaucrats' behavior by standards and public control, as well as by the widening the borders of trust in public life. The first type of policy is connected with reducing the "spheres of uncertainty" and possibilities of the interrelations between state and municipal officers, medical personnel, teachers, policemen and other state and municipal employees with regular citizen as receivers of their services. The second type of policy imposes creating the joint institutional conditions and rules of the relationships within the state and public bodies where corruptive behavior becomes economically unprofitable and morally inacceptable.