Corruption in humanitarian aid: a double disaster
New report maps risks of corruption in relief processes To address corruption in relief and reconstruction efforts following natural disasters and civil conflicts, Transparency International (TI)…
Press
African anti-corruption convention: implementation is key
Transparency International calls on civil society to ensure effective monitoring of the Convention A major African-initiated anti-corruption convention becomes effective on 5th August, sending a…
Montenegrin Parliament continues to avoid Conflict of Interest Law
On Monday, 31 July 2006, the Parliament of Montenegro voted against a new draft law governing Conflict of Interest. The law currently in place has first been adopted in 2004 and holds a number of…
World Bank passes vital anti-corruption measures
The World Bank approved sanctions reform and guidelines to implement the Voluntary Disclosure Programme, as called for by TI The World Bank approved sanctions reform and guidelines to implement the…
Keep Venezuelan civil society free, says Transparency International
Unrestricted civil society is critical to fight against corruption
Transparency International (TI) today joins the international call to defend the autonomy of Venezuela’s civil society organisations. The draft Law on International Cooperation, currently under…
Transparency International’s work made a world of difference in 2005
Annual Report 2005 highlights achievements Transparency International (TI) played a vital role in changing the way national governments, international organisations, businesses and citizens relate…
The G8 Communique: Strong words on global fight against corruption, treading water on Africa and oil
The G8’s statement on Fighting High-Level Corruption points to a maturing understanding of corruption and numbered days for impunity of public officials. The statements on oil and on Africa contain…
G8 energy statement falls short on corruption
The final G8 statement on Global Energy Security misses the mark by failing to address sufficiently the massive impact of corruption and lack of transparency on global energy security. Although the…
The G8 on corruption: Dirty money is not safe anywhere
The language looks good, but it is actions that matter The Group of Eight hit many of the right notes in their Statement on Fighting High-Level Corruption. The real test, however, will be in their…
Energy security means energy transparency
G8 must reiterate commitment to oil and gas transparency Energy security means oil and gas transparency, says Transparency International (TI) as the 2006 Group of Eight (G8) summit begins in St…
Corruption continues to cost opportunities for world’s poor
G8 still far from fulfilling anti-corruption promises On fighting domestic and international corruption and in supporting good governance at home and abroad, the Group of Eight (G8) has made…
Statement by the international Board of Directors on recent developments in TI Kenya
The Transparency International global movement is built on respect for good governance, accountability and integrity. The Kenya chapter of Transparency International has done outstanding work in…
Public Notice: No affiliation between Transparency International and “Federation of Global Watchdog”
Since February 2006, articles have occasionally appeared in the press alleging an affiliation between Transparency International and an organisation called “Federation of Global Watchdog”, based in…
Putin urged to promote accountability and fight corruption
Transparency International urges action from Russian President and G8 chair Transparency International Chair Huguette Labelle and other civil society leaders met on 4 July with Russian President…
Statement by Peter Eigen, Founder and Chair of the Advisory Council, Transparency International
At Gleneagles in 2005, the leaders of the Group of Eight made ambitious promises to help the world’s poorest, particularly in Africa, out of the poverty trap. Prime Minister Blair has officially…
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