NACP received over 5 thousand reports of possible corruption in 2026: how many cases were submitted for verification
/ 5 November 2026 11:07
2 min to read
During the first nine months of 2026, the National Agency for the Prevention of Corruption (NAPC) received 5,042 reports of possible violations of anti-corruption legislation. According to the results of a preliminary analysis, 1,518 reports contained sufficient information for further processing.
According to the agency, the reports were received during January–September 2026 and concerned alleged violations of the requirements of anti-corruption legislation.
After analyzing the information received, NAPC specialists identified materials that require additional study and appropriate control measures.
What inspections did the NAPC initiate?
Based on the results of processing the reports, the materials were distributed in several areas:
70 materials – for monitoring the lifestyle of officials;
189 materials – for a full inspection of declarations;
3 materials – for checking possible violations of the legislation on the prevention and resolution of conflicts of interest;
3 materials – for checking compliance with the established deadlines for submitting declarations.
In total, 265 materials for relevant inspections have been identified in these four areas.
At the same time, the presence of a report on a possible violation does not automatically establish the fact of corruption or bring a person to justice.
How the NACP checks possible violations
The National Agency for the Prevention of Corruption monitors compliance with the requirements of anti-corruption legislation, in particular regarding financial control, property declaration and prevention of conflicts of interest.
One of the mechanisms for such control is monitoring the lifestyle of officials, which allows checking the compliance of their standard of living with declared income and property.
A full inspection of declarations involves analyzing the reliability of the specified information, the correctness of the assessment of declared assets and possible signs of unfounded property.
A separate area of work is checking compliance by officials with restrictions on conflicts of interest and requirements for submitting declarations established by law.
If signs of violations are detected, the NACP may take measures within its powers, in particular, transfer relevant materials to authorized law enforcement agencies.
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