Improper superior orders
Standard 2 : The set of obligations to be taken by a civil servant when he/she believes that an order received from a superior is illegal or unethical is clearly set out in the statute

Standard 2 : The set of obligations to be taken by a civil servant when he/she believes that an order received from a superior is illegal or unethical is clearly set out in the statute

There should be the clearly prescribed set of statutory obligations which civil servants should fulfil if they believe that orders received from superiors are either unlawful or unethical.

Summary

ALB BIH KOS MNE MKD AVG
Indicator 1. A civil servant who believes that an order received from a direct superior is unlawful or unethical is obliged by a statute to warn a direct superior
No data
0
1
0
0
0.25
Indicator 2. A civil servant who believes that an order received from a direct superior is unlawful or unethical is bound by a statute to require from a direct superior to repeat it in a written form
No data
0
0
0
0
0
Indicator 3. A civil servant who believes that an order received from a direct superior is unlawful or unethical is required by a statute to directly report in writing all details of the case to designated persons within the institution regardless of the fact whether the respective unlawful or unethical order was received in a written or unwritten form
No data
1
1
1
0
0.75

Current state of play

The chart below shows the score of each indicator. You may change the sorting order by clicking on Ascending or Descending. You may also filter the data by clicking on the country name.

Average
Highest Score

Average, 2021

Indicator 1. A civil servant who believes that an order received from a direct superior is unlawful or unethical is obliged by a statute to warn a direct superior Indicator 2. A civil servant who believes that an order received from a direct superior is unlawful or unethical is bound by a statute to require from a direct superior to repeat it in a written form Indicator 3. A civil servant who believes that an order received from a direct superior is unlawful or unethical is required by a statute to directly report in writing all details of the case to designated persons within the institution regardless of the fact whether the respective unlawful or unethical order was received in a written or unwritten form