On this week's podcast, George Welton provides insight on Georgia's struggle with corruption following the fall of the Soviet Union and the country's economic collapse.

New York Times journalist David Barboza discusses how he uncovered a network of corruption by the Chinese prime minister's family in which billions of dollars in secret wealth were uncovered.

Andrew Wedeman, a political science professor at Georgia State University, provides a history of China's economic growth and the positive and negative effects of its international investments thru the One Belt One Road Initiative.

Ruslan Stefanov, Director of the Economic Program of the Center for the Study of Democracy in Bulgaria

Milica Kovacevic, President of Montenegrin Center for Democratic Transition

Nemanja Todorović Štiplija, President of the Centre for Contemporary Politics and Editor-in-Chief of the European Western Balkans

Igor Novakovic, Research Director of the International and Security Affairs Centre

With presidential elections approaching in the Czech Republic, policy expert Radko Hokovsky analyzes the current political climate and key reform issues.

On this special 100th episode of Democracy that Delivers, Dr. Delia Ferreira Rubio shares her vision regarding the global fight against corruption and spotlights innovative new approaches that appear to be working.

On this week's podcast, Belarussian economist Jaroslav Romanchuk discusses important reforms taking place in his home country, which has maintained many Soviet Union ideologies.

Drago Kos, who chairs the OECD's Working Group on Bribery, is the guest of this week's podcast and discusses the difficulties many nations face when implementing anti-corruption measures.