Parliament plans to approve the Anti-Corruption Court Law in spring 2025, according to Maia Sandu. The President stated on TVR Moldova that the Ministry of Justice will present a plan to strengthen institutions combating corruption following the Supreme Security Council meeting on January 20.
During the TV program Punctul pe Azi, Sandu highlighted the critical role of the vetting process. She pointed out that justice reform progress requires acceleration, and authorities must continue evaluating judges and prosecutors.
“Our institutions work, but they often operate in isolation. They need a comprehensive approach to combat corruption effectively. Consolidation and vetting will clean up the system,” Sandu explained.
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Once created, the Anti-Corruption Court will integrate the Anti-Corruption Court of First Instance, the Anti-Corruption College of the Chisinau Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court of Justice.
The Anti-Corruption Court of First Instance will examine all criminal cases related to corruption or connected offenses and review the legality of decisions issued by the National Integrity Authority regarding unjustified wealth. Authorities plan to appoint 15 judges to this court.