Constitutional Diversity of Anti-Corruption Provisions and International Legal Standards

A comparative legal analysis of constitutional practices makes it possible to identify common trends and the most effective, universal mechanisms for regulating the fight against corruption. It also allows for the formulation of scientifically grounded approaches to establishing regional international anti-corruption standards that take into account both universal principles and local legal traditions. In the modern era, national constitutions serve as the supreme legal foundation for every national anti-corruption system, fulfilling three key functions: normative, institutional, and axiological. The article outlines the general characteristics of constitutional provisions as the basis for anti-corruption legislation and highlights their potential in the development of future regional anti-corruption agreements – specifically, a Eurasian anti-corruption strategy as an alternative to Western anti-corruption standards.