
Altin Dumani is the second person, after Ardian Dvoran, that the United States of America has rated as the Albanian anti-corruption champion. The head of the Special Structure against Corruption and Organized Crime is given the title when he has one year remaining from the end of his mandate at the head of SPAK.
The same "medal" was received by 9 others. What stands out in the assessment given by the US Department of State is that all the champions of the fight against corruption come mainly from third world countries, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America.
For The Gambia, a West African country took Marr Nyang. He is a human rights activist whose main commitment is the fight against corruption.
Another African, this time from Uganda. Jimmy Ssentongo, is an academic and human rights defender as well.

From the Middle East is Carl Irani, from Lebanon. The judge presided over some of the most important cases of state corruption in the country, that of the Beirut port explosion in 2020.
The champions of the fight against corruption in Latin America come from Panama and Colombia. The first is Javier Salazar, the Attorney General, and the second, Captain Jorge Cortes, of Interpol who led the anti-corruption force of the national police in the investigation of a series of abuses of aid funds for Covid 19.
The last three are from Asia. Srbuhi Galyan, Minister of Justice of Armenia. Another woman, this time from Azerbaijan. She is a journalist and former political convict, Sevinj Vagifgizi. The latest anti-corruption champion awarded by DASH is Didar Smagulov from Kazakhstan, who leads a non-profit organization on corruption issues. /Euronews
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