In Tajikistan, the results of the work of the Agency for State Financial Control and Combating Corruption for 2025 have been published. At a press conference in Dushanbe, a list of state institutions most susceptible to corrupt actions was presented. The international airport of Dushanbe took first place, with identified damage amounting to 319.3 million somoni, according to information from "Asia-Plus".
The Traffic Police (GAI) of the Ministry of Internal Affairs ranked second in this alarming list. The Deputy Head of the Agency, Firuz Kamolzoda, reported the discovery of a large scheme in which more than 2,700 vehicles received state registration numbers without the appropriate customs clearance. In one of the GAI departments, the damage exceeded 240 million somoni. So far, 253 million somoni have been returned to the budget, collected from the guilty parties and illegal importers.
Moreover, among the top five most corrupt institutions were the Road Reconstruction Center, the capital's "Vodokanal," and the heat energy sector. The head of the anti-corruption agency, Sulaymon Sultonzada, noted that systemic corruption continues to be a serious problem for the country.
International experts confirm the severity of the situation. In the Corruption Perception Index (CPI) for 2025, Tajikistan ranked 166th out of 182. Despite regular arrests of public officials, the main hotspots of corruption remain concentrated in law enforcement agencies, the medical sector, and land resource management.
The Traffic Police (GAI) of the Ministry of Internal Affairs ranked second in this alarming list. The Deputy Head of the Agency, Firuz Kamolzoda, reported the discovery of a large scheme in which more than 2,700 vehicles received state registration numbers without the appropriate customs clearance. In one of the GAI departments, the damage exceeded 240 million somoni. So far, 253 million somoni have been returned to the budget, collected from the guilty parties and illegal importers.
Moreover, among the top five most corrupt institutions were the Road Reconstruction Center, the capital's "Vodokanal," and the heat energy sector. The head of the anti-corruption agency, Sulaymon Sultonzada, noted that systemic corruption continues to be a serious problem for the country.
International experts confirm the severity of the situation. In the Corruption Perception Index (CPI) for 2025, Tajikistan ranked 166th out of 182. Despite regular arrests of public officials, the main hotspots of corruption remain concentrated in law enforcement agencies, the medical sector, and land resource management.
