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The development of the processes of international integration and cooperation has led to the need to develop common rules for interstate interaction aimed at combating corruption crimes that pose a threat not only to national but also to international interests. This paper presents an analysis of the provisions of a number of sources of modern international criminal law on combating corruption. Attention is drawn to the absence in modern international law of a qualitatively formulated definition of corruption, as well as a system of its legally significant features. The absence of this definition creates difficulties in defining a strictly defined list of types of corruption crimes both in international and national criminal law.
Ludmila L. Blashkova (Fri,) studied this question.
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