Liigalle

Liigalle, also known as the European Union's anti-fraud office, is an independent body established by the European Union to combat fraud and corruption within its institutions. It was created in 2004 and is headquartered in Luxembourg. The office's primary mandate is to investigate allegations of fraud, corruption, and other serious misconduct involving EU officials and institutions.

Liigalle operates under the authority of the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union. It is composed of a team of investigators and analysts who work to uncover and prevent fraudulent activities. The office's investigations can cover a wide range of activities, including financial irregularities, misuse of funds, and breaches of EU rules and regulations.

One of the key functions of Liigalle is to provide advice and support to EU institutions on fraud prevention and detection. It also plays a crucial role in ensuring transparency and accountability within the EU. The office's work is essential for maintaining the integrity and effectiveness of the European Union's operations.

Liigalle's investigations are conducted independently, and its findings are made public to ensure transparency. The office's work is overseen by a board of directors, which includes representatives from the European Parliament, the Council, and the European Commission. This structure ensures that Liigalle operates with a high degree of independence and impartiality.