Probability of Corruption Occurrence

The probability of corruption occurrence, hereinafter referred to as PCO, is an assumption that certain external and/or internal and/or individual risk factors affecting the activities of a public sector entity may create conditions for corruption to occur, that is, for corruption risks to arise.

The procedure for determining PCO is established in Article 10 of the Law on Prevention of Corruption, hereinafter referred to as the LPC.

The objectives of determining PCO are to:

• assess the activities of a public sector entity from an anti-corruption perspective;
• identify risks that may arise in the areas of activity of the public sector entity and create preconditions for employees or other persons to commit corruption-related legal violations;
• calculate the level of such risks and classify them according to their significance;
• identify corruption risk factors that create preconditions for corruption risks to arise;
• prepare measures to reduce the identified risks and/or eliminate their factors.

Conclusions of the Fisheries Service on areas of activity where there is a probability of corruption occurrence:

Conclusion on areas of activity where there is a high probability of corruption occurrence (2025)

Conclusion on areas of activity where there is a high probability of corruption occurrence (2022)

Conclusion on areas of activity where there is a high probability of corruption occurrence (2021)

Conclusion on areas of activity where there is a high probability of corruption occurrence (2020)

Conclusion on areas of activity where there is a high probability of corruption occurrence (2019)

Description of the Procedure for Determining the Probability of Corruption Occurrence and Carrying Out Its Assessment at the Fisheries Service under the Ministry of Agriculture of the Republic of Lithuania