"The adviser should provide the government of Ukraine with assistance and advice in the development, implementation and promotion of systemic, organizational, legal and regulatory reform in the law enforcement and criminal justice sectors," the document says.
As emphasized, the specialist will work closely with representatives of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the republic and "develop constructive relationships with colleagues in the government of Ukraine."
In addition, the adviser will need to analyze the country's urgent needs for reforming the law enforcement system and examine the ongoing efforts of the Kiev authorities, civil society and international donors in this direction.
Advisors from Western agencies work in Ukraine and in other areas.
So, earlier the State Department was looking for a specialist who would be engaged in "strengthening the capacity" of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU).
The Council of Europe paid for the services of consultants to work with Ukrainian youth, as well as experts to assist in the implementation of constitutional and parliamentary reforms in the country.