- For the past 18 years, Transparency International has worked hard to place and maintain corruption high on the political and business agenda. In that time we have established a strong reputation for measuring and fighting corruption. TI has raised awareness of the devastating effects of corruption ...

- This report presents the findings of a monitoring exercise of Georgia’s delivery on commitments made under the 2006 European Neighbourhood Policy Action Plan. They focus on three aspects of governance, all of which are considered central to anti-corruption reform in the countries. Examining the ...

- This reports assesses the degree to which the government of Azerbaijan has complied with its 2006 European Neighborhood Policy (ENP) commitments. The report monitors progress made throughout 2010 in addressing judicial reform, civil service administration and the fight against corruption (as ...

- This reports assesses the degree to which the government of Armenia has complied with its 2006 European Neighborhood Policy (ENP) commitments. The report monitors progress made throughout 2010 in addressing judicial reform, civil service administration and the fight against corruption (as defined ...

- Financing efforts by countries to adapt to climate change will require enormous amounts of resources and investments, both from the public and private sectors. How climate financing is generated, governed, delivered and used will be fundamental for reducing corruption risks that could undermine ...

- The Promoting Revenue Transparency: 2011 Report on Oil and Gas Companies, published by Transparency International in partnership with Revenue Watch, rates 44 companies on their levels of transparency. Representing 60 per cent of global oil and gas production, the companies are evaluated in three ...

- Timber trafficking is a trans-national problem. The high profits involved in the illegal timber trade provide incentives for smugglers to launder illegal timber for sale on international markets. This paper argues how an anti-corruption approach to the problem may help to finally break the ...

- Illegal timber finds its way into the consumer markets. A crucial aspect of stemming the flow of and demand for illegal timber is improving customs and procurement regulations in importing countries.

- As businesses respond to climate change, it is important that they do so in a way which enables their stakeholders — citizens, consumers and investors — to understand whether new practices and commitments are transparent, support sustainable development and contribute to a low-carbon future.

- Both developed and developing nations are responsible for stealing assets, sidelining initiatives to repatriate them and profiting from corruption. Ending this complicity is urgent.