Corruption and measures to counteract it have been subject to so much research and political
attention that it would seem that their every aspect must have been explored. Yet corruption proves
bafflingly resilient, always finding new conduits for spreading; squeezed temporarily out of one publicsector, it reappears in another.
In response to this need the Center for the Study of Democracy, SCEMAPS coordinator, published
the Monitoring Anticorruption Policy Implementation (MACPI) at Institutional Level methodology
and its pilot results in 2015. MACPI provides the anticorruption community with a precision-guided
tool, which gives exhaustive feedback on the enforcement of anti-corruption policies inside key public institutions. The current infographic presents the key steps in implementing (MACPI) at institutional level.
State capture is a combination of different forms of corruption which have a single objective: to secure wholesale and long-term privileges to captors by exploiting the power of government for private benefit. This phenomenon presents a specific security risk for the EU and the individual Member States. Monopolisation pressure in economic sectors, both through legislation and policy implementation, is one of the elements of state capture, analysed by SceMaps through a novel methodology – 
