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GRECO
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- 1GRECO publishes compliance reports on Denmark, Hungary, Türkiye and Ukraine▼Anti-corruption body GRECO publishes summaries of reports on Denmark, Hungary, Türkiye and Ukraine evaluating compliance with its recommendations
The Council of Europe's anti-corruption body GRECO has published compliance summaries evaluating how Denmark, Hungary, Türkiye and Ukraine are meeting its anti-corruption recommendations. The reports assess each country's progress on issues such as judicial independence, transparency and the prevention of corruption among elected officials. Hungary and Türkiye have repeatedly drawn criticism in past evaluations, while Ukraine's compliance is closely watched amid its EU accession bid.
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A person was struck and killed by a train at the Greco Pirelli railway stop in Milan after walking onto the tracks, reportedly without noticing the approaching train. The incident on the line serving the city's northern districts is drawing attention to safety along the tracks, with local media in Milan covering the fatal collision.
- 3US pulls out of European anti-corruption panel▼US withdraws from European anti-corruption panel in latest shift away from global groups
The United States has withdrawn from the Group of States against Corruption (GRECO), the Council of Europe's anti-corruption monitoring body, in the latest American retreat from international organisations. The move was widely reported across US local and national outlets, with coverage framing it as part of a broader pattern of the current administration stepping back from multilateral institutions and international cooperation efforts.
- 4US quits Europe's leading anti-corruption body GRECO●США вийшли з провідного антикорупційного органу Ради Європи Адміністрація президента США Дональда Трампа вивела Сполучен
The Trump administration has withdrawn the United States from the Group of States Against Corruption (GRECO), the Council of Europe's main anti-corruption monitoring body, according to the AP news agency. The move marks a retreat from international anti-corruption cooperation and is drawing attention, including in Ukraine, where comments suggest leaders like Zelensky and Trump themselves are unlikely to face such scrutiny.