In 2011 Moldova saw limited progress in fighting corruption, despite the adoption of the National Security Strategy and the National Anti-corruption Strategy, says a Report assessing Moldova's progress within the framework of the European Neighborhood Policy, Info-Prim Neo reports. Presenting the Country Report on Wednesday, Ambassador Dirk Schuebel, Head of the EU Delegation to Moldova, Dirk Schuebel stated that in order to tackle the corruption pr, Moldova will need to continue and step up the reform of the judiciary and law enforcement institutions. In his opinion, the fact that a President was elected in March will play an important role in the judicial reform process. Dirk Schuebel noted that that the country assessment has been overall positive, but much remains to be done. The European Commission has developed a set of recommendations for Moldova, with the first being to implement the justice reform, with a focus on human rights protection and urgent need to curb corruption. The Moldovan authorities are also invited to engage proactively in a pragmatic dialogue with Tiraspol with a view to setting up effective mechanisms to implement confidence-building activities and making tangible progress towards a comprehensive settlement of the Transnistrian conflict. Further, Moldova should step up the reform of public administration and accelerate the privatization process, in particular for the remaining large state-owned enterprises in telecommunications, transport, energy and the financial sectors. Other reforms that should be continued are in the areas of social assistance, health and education. A roadmap has been created for Moldova which includes a series of activities and objectives that our country will need to achieve until the Eastern Partnership Summit in Vilnius in September 2013.