There are reasonable grounds to believe Russia is responsible for (i) direct and public incitement to commit genocide, and (ii) a pattern of atrocities from which an inference of intent to destroy the Ukrainian national group in part can be drawn; and 2) the existence of a serious risk of genocide in Ukraine, triggering the legal obligation of all States to prevent genocide.

Author: Colin I. Bradford, Nonresident Senior Fellow- Global Economy and Development.

1. Argentina
2. Brazil
3. China
4. India
5. Indonesia
6. Mexico
7. Saudi Arabia
8. South Africa
9. Turkey

The Unfriendly Countries List is a list of countries published by the Russian government for engaging in activities that the government considers to be "unfriendly" to Russia.

1.FOSTER OPENNESS AND OPEN SOCIETIES  

1. Promoting government transparency and accountability
2. Increasing focus on rule of law, justice, and dignity
3. Assisting African countries to more transparently leverage their natural resources for sustainable development

2. DELIVER DEMOCRATIC AND SECURITY DIVIDENDS

Non-Exhaustive List

Tier 1

1. Japan
2. Republic of Korea
3. Australia

Tier 2

1. Taiwan
2. New Zealand
3. The Philippines
4. Thailand

Tier 3 Informal partners

1. Singapore
2. India
3. Vietnam
4. Malaysia
5. Indonesia

A chorus of voices is pressing the Biden administration to place Russia on the U.S. State Department’s list of state sponsors of terrorism. Members of the U.S. Congress are lobbying Secretary of State Antony Blinken to make the listing, and both the Senate and the House of Representatives the higher and lower congressional houses  have introduced resolutions calling on him to do so, with Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi describing the designation as “long overdue”. Should the U.S. make this designation, Russia would join a very small group of countries on a list that the U.S.

The National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) developed the Anti-Corruption Strategy with experts, civil society activists, international partners and all interested entities. The Strategy serves as a guiding document for Ukraine till 2025.

The NACP is currently developing the Action Plan for the implementation of the Strategy. It will include clear key performance indicators for each government body.

Ukraine will exit the war into a situation in which its anti-corruption institutional framework will be weaker than it was before the war. There will also be fewer anti-corruption experts in the country, and it will - if countries keep their promises concerning the reconstruction of Ukraine - literally be flooded with foreign material and financial assistance. The acceptability of corruption as a possible means of solving problems will be at least as great as it was prior to the war, especially as regards high-level corruption.