Plagiarism
Plagiarism is a serious breach of publishing ethics. It involves using text, data, or ideas from any source—whether your own or someone else’s—without proper citation and acknowledgment. Quoting text is permitted, but the original source must be clearly cited. Submitting false, fabricated, or stolen data is strictly prohibited. The journal adheres to the COPE (Committee on Publication Ethics) Code of Conduct and flowcharts when addressing cases of suspected plagiarism in submitted or published articles. Plagiarism screening is conducted in two stages: upon initial submission and again prior to publication. If plagiarism is suspected at any point, the case is reviewed by a designated expert and referred to the editorial board for a final decision. The journal uses standard plagiarism detection software, and all suspected cases are jointly evaluated by the expert reviewer, internal manager, and editor-in-chief to determine the appropriate course of action.
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