Central and east European countries have made significant headway in adjusting their anti-corruption legislation to comply with European standards and they have tightened investigative and procedural measures. However, measures to prevent corruption are equally important. Institutions which train public officials can make an effective contribution in this respect by including corruption prevention issues in their curricula.This book reviews anti-corruption training and education in central and eastern Europe. Case studies illustrate the experieces of the Czech Republic, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, the Russian Federation, Serbia and Ukraine.