Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko announced the first publication of the prosecutor's office report as part of the system change, and that such reports will now become traditional, writes UNN.
For the first time, we are publishing the report of the prosecutor's office for the media and civil society. This is an important step towards more open and understandable communication. The prosecutor's office must not only work for results, but also meaningfully report to the citizens, in whose interests we act every day.
The Prosecutor General indicated that the publication of the report is "part of the systemic work on the implementation of the comprehensive strategic plan for the reform of law enforcement agencies for 2023-2027."
"The document reflects a change in the system. It is about decisions that helped the prosecutor's office work more effectively in wartime conditions, defining priorities, updating internal rules, security, and resource management," Kravchenko noted.
According to him, it is about updating approaches to the organization of prosecutors' work, in particular in proceedings concerning organized crime, the economic sphere, improving the investment climate through the protection of business rights, and other aspects.
"A separate block is about the introduction of a unified information policy, new standards of public communication, and steps aimed at increasing the transparency of the prosecutor's office," he added.
Kravchenko explained that this format is provided for by a joint order of the Office of the Prosecutor General, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine, the Security Service of Ukraine, the State Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Economic Security of Ukraine, and the Ministry of Finance of Ukraine.
From now on, such reports will become traditional. Every year, we will thoroughly disclose the results of our activities so that every citizen can objectively assess the path of reforms and the effectiveness of law enforcement protection.
The full text is available on the website of the Office of the Prosecutor General.
"We continue to work," Kravchenko emphasized.