US withdraws from European anti-corruption panel in latest shift away from global groups
- The Trump administration withdrew the United States from GRECO, a European anti-corruption watchdog.
- The Council of Europe said the United States had formally notified it of the withdrawal, while a U.S. official said the notice was submitted Monday.
- The United States had participated in GRECO since 2000, and the Council of Europe said it remained open to future cooperation.
- The withdrawal followed other U.S. decisions to leave or disengage from international organizations.
17 Articles
17 Articles
US exits GRECO, deepening Trump administration's retreat from global watchdogs
The Trump administration has formally withdrawn the United States from GRECO, the Council of Europe's anti-corruption watchdog. The move deepens Washington's retreat from multilateral institutions and clouds future anti-corruption cooperation.
US withdraws from European anti-corruption panel in latest shift away
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration has withdrawn the United States from a top European anti-corruption watchdog as it forges ahead with plans to disengage from international and multilateral organizations that it accuses of exceeding their mandates,
The Toronto Star
US withdraws from European anti-corruption panel in latest shift away from global groups
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration has withdrawn the United States from a top European anti-corruption watchdog as it forges ahead with plans to disengage from international and multilateral organizations
The administration of Donald Trump has withdrawn the United States from GRECO, the European anti-corruption monitoring body, it was announced in Washington.
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