The Serious Fraud Office (SFO) is working to counter fraud and corruption through the recently established Counter Fraud Centre - Tauārai Hara Tāware, the development of a National Counter Fraud and Corruption Strategy (NCFCS) in its role as the lead agency for investigating and prosecuting fraud and corruption.
Find out MoreJoin us on 4 December 2023 at 12 noon NZT for an international webinar on the nexus between Corruption and Organised Crime, co-hosted by TI New Zealand, TI Australia and Global Initiative against Transnational Organised Crime.
Find out MoreTINZ Director Adam Hunt attended The Pacific Island Law Officers Network meeting in Nauru and reports on their concerns around corruption and information sharing.
Find out MoreCarissa Khushal is the 2023 TINZ Dame Suzanne Snively Scholarship recipient at Victoria University.
Find out MoreIn a positive step for democracy the Open Government Partnership (OGP) has been affirmed with the six political parties likely to have MPs elected to Parliament giving a strong thumbs up for New Zealand’s continuing membership.
Find out MoreThe distraction around policy costing rather than focusing on the merits of the policies themselves highlights the need for a Parliamentary Budget Office
Find out MoreHuman rights are becoming mainstreamed on the corporate agenda and addressing modern slavery risk is a cost businesses cannot and should not avoid.
Find out MoreTINZ held its inaugural Business Leaders Integrity Forum on 22 September taking our proven public sector format to the private sector
Find out MoreOn 22 September TINZ ran an online Leaders Integrity Forum just for Public Sector Chief Executives. Lord Jonathan Evans spoke on how UK organisations have sought to integrate ethical values into their policies and ways of working
Find out MoreYouths For Integrity Fiji is creating videos aimed at getting other young people and the Pacific public to influence the discourse on fighting corruption in all its forms.
Find out MoreRecent government reports show that it is palpably not possible for the average knowledgeable person in New Zealand to find and understand how much public money is being spent on which programs, with which consultants and companies, and whether the spending has been evaluated with a view to its original outcomes.
Find out MoreDespite many government commitments to more transparency of government procurement there has been no significant improvement over the last four years.
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