EU Anti-Corruption Enlargement Conditionality

EU Anti-Corruption Enlargement Conditionality
Czech Border, Subtle M, CC-BY-NC-2.0

The Edinburgh Europa Research Group is pleased to invite you to its upcoming event:

The European Union’s Anti-Corruption Enlargement Conditionality: Comparing the Czech Republic, Romania and Macedonia

Tuesday 14 February 2017
5pm – 6pm

Appleton Tower · Room M2B
George Square · Edinburgh EH8 9LE

Liljana Cvetanoska
PhD Candidate in Politics
The University of Sussex


Despite the EU’s efforts to curb corruption through the accession process of the Central and Eastern European countries, it has remained a serious problem in the region. This presentation will explore how and to what extent the EU has been able to limit corruption, through enlargement conditionality, and the role of domestic factors in the process, comparing the Czech Republic, Romania and Macedonia.


Anthony Salamone | Chair
Europa Research Group Co-Convenor
PhD Candidate in Politics
The University of Edinburgh

This event is free and non-ticketed
All are welcome


PARTICIPANTS

Liljana CvetanoskaLiljana Cvetanoska
The University of Sussex

Liljana Cvetanoska is PhD Candidate in Politics and Teaching Fellow in Corruption, Law and Governance at the University of Sussex. Her research focuses on the influence of EU enlargement conditionality on controling corruption in Central and Eastern Europe.


Anthony SalamoneAnthony SalamoneEdinburgh Europa Institute Logo (@AMSalamone)
The University of Edinburgh

Anthony Salamone is Co-Convenor of the Edinburgh Europa Research Group and PhD Candidate in Politics at the University of Edinburgh. He is Managing Editor of European Futures and his research focuses on the politics of the UK’s EU relations.


Shortlink: edin.ac/2lfcKVQ