The Council of Europe’s anti-corruption body, GRECO, has adopted a report evaluating Serbia’s compliance in its fifth round of assessment, revealing shortcomings in preventing corruption at the highest levels of government. The report, released by the Serbian Judicial Authority Union, indicates Serbia has not fully implemented recommendations aimed at bolstering integrity within the executive branch. GRECO assessed measures concerning parliamentarians, members of government, and prosecutors. While acknowledging some progress, the report highlights deficiencies in areas such as transparency, accountability, and the prevention of conflicts of interest. Specifically, concerns remain regarding the effectiveness of checks and balances on executive power. The findings will likely prompt further scrutiny of Serbia’s anti-corruption efforts and potentially impact its European Union accession process. GRECO’s recommendations aim to strengthen institutional frameworks and promote a culture of integrity within the Serbian government.