The adopted bills are lower in quality, while the compatibility with the EU legislation is not really ensured, shows a study by the Center for the Analysis and Prevention of Corruption (CAPC), which has appraised the vulnerability of bills during nine years, IPN reports.

When presenting the study, CAPC president Galina Bostan said the Center has appraised about 700 bills during nine years. Regression was seen at practically all the levels – the bill substantiation level decreased, while the determination of law implementation costs remains a challenge for the bill authors. Interests started to be again promoted through laws even if this phenomenon was earlier close to disappearance.

The study shows that those that have the right to submit legislative initiatives – the Government and the MPs – paid increased attention to the economic and fiscal areas, especially in 2010-2014, while such sectors as education, culture and labor legislation remain out of focus.

Attending the event, Head of Parliament Andrian Candu said the work done by the CAPC is very important as it helps the lawmakers improve their initiatives. He noted he suggested optimizing the Parliament’s website or even transforming it into a communication platform that would automatically send the registered bills to civil society and would inform the MPs about the level of communication with this.