ARMINFO News Agency, Armenia Wednesday The Armenian delegation to PACE proposes to annihilate the reports of those deputies of the Assembly whose names are involved in the corruption scandal around Azerbaijan. Yerevan October 11 Tatevik Shahunyan. Armenian delegation in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe proposes to cancel the reports those deputies of the Assembly, whose names are involved in the corruption scandal involving Azerbaijan. As the head of the Armenian delegation, deputy speaker of the National Assembly of Armenia Arpine Hovhannisyan stated from the PACE rostrum, the reports prepared by the deputies involved in corruption scandals, including those involving Baku, can not inspire confidence in the Assembly delegates, especially if these reports concern Azerbaijan itself . "Well, how can we trust the report on Azerbaijan prepared by Alan Deshteks if his name is being discussed in a scandal involving Baku? What should we do in this case? If the unaccepted reports can still be revised or canceled somehow, how to deal with the adopted documents that the Azerbaijani lobbyists themselves prepared for the sake of Baku? "The Armenian parliamentarian asked. In this regard, member of the Armenian delegation Naira Zohrabyan proposed to cancel all reports prepared by the participants of corruption scandals fueled by petrodollars Baku. In turn, Transparency International called on PACE to launch tough anti-corruption measures, including sanctions against corrupt PACE members, in order to restore confidence in the Assembly in the context of allegations of corruption and in connection with the resignation of the chairman. "Transparency International" welcomed this week's PACE vote on a resolution on strengthening the rules for fighting corruption, but calls on the organization to quickly address existing accusations. In the statement, the organization refers to a recently published investigation, according to which current and former PACE members received funds to promote Azerbaijan's image abroad. "Regarding the current and former members of the parliamentary assembly, which turned out to be financially profitable from Azerbaijan, an investigation must be conducted, and eventually the authorities of their countries should take up their duties," said Patricia Moreira, managing director of Transparency International. The organization believes that the countries mentioned in the investigation should begin their own investigations into reports of political corruption. "Transparency International" also calls on the Council of Europe to establish a permanent investigative office as an effective mechanism for disclosing the future of money laundering and bribery. "The Council of Europe and its member states must also adopt procedures that would exclude a country that violates integrity rules and takes bribes," the statement reads