Who pays for politics? Tracing the money trail online
News •
From Mongolia’s drive for transparency to looming risks in Peru and Bolivia, new findings show why open digital disclosure of political finance is vital for democracy.
You are using an outdated browser. Most of this website should still work, but after upgrading your browser it will look and perform better.
Our Work In:
News •
From Mongolia’s drive for transparency to looming risks in Peru and Bolivia, new findings show why open digital disclosure of political finance is vital for democracy.
News •
This month countries across the African continent are marking the ninth African Anti-Corruption Day. This is an important opportunity to recognise both the progress that many…
News •
Stagnation stems mostly from near-absolute control by political leaders, who benefit from the wealth they channel into their own pockets, clamping down on any dissent to retain…
News •
Loss of momentum in anti-corruption efforts is diminishing public trust, while a largely reactive approach to fighting corruption is impairing good governance.
Publication •
This study reviews the approaches to digital disclosure of political party and candidate finance in three regions.
Publication •
This report explores what is known about the types, sources and destinations of illicit financial flows in nine African countries.
Publication •
This toolkit documents advocacy tactics developed by African Transparency International chapters to hold governments accountable
Publication •
This study looks closely at four countries in the Middle East and North Africa region – Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco and Tunisia – with the aim of investigating the relationship…
Press •
Press •
Press •
Press •
Project
The Towards Enforcement of Africa’s Commitments against Corruption project aims to reduce corruption in Africa by supporting civil society actors in their efforts to monitor the…