Today, 9 December is World Anti-Corruption Day. The 2021 International Anti-Corruption Day seeks to highlight the rights and responsibilities of everyone - including States, Government officials, civil servants, law enforcement officers, media representatives, the private sector, civil society, academia, the public and youth - in tackling corruption.

Corruption such as in occurred with Mozambican bond fraud severely impacts the lives of millions, while justice for the perpetrators is slow and manageable.

The UNCAC Coalition’s Working Group on Victims of Corruption is launching the short film contest: ‘Unveiling our Stories: Victims of Corruption’ and invites film makers – no matter if students, amateurs or professionals – to submit relevant works.

“As kaitiaki, and central to the concept of kaitiakitanga, we strive to ensure we leave behind a world that is better than how we found it. Corruption directly prevents us from doing this”- The Honourable Kris Faafoi representing New Zealand

TINZ is monitoring the implementation of the recommendations of the 2018 NIS update, along with outstanding recommendations from the 2013 NIS report.

While the pandemic is taking a terrible toll on so many, the super rich have prospered like never before. Excerpt of an article by Transparency International founder Frans Vogl appearing in The Globalist.