Global Britain: Enabling Kleptocracy?
Researchers John Heathershaw and Tom Mayne describe how the UK may be…
This paper is based on a case study of the Anti-Money Laundering (AML) framework as applied in Nigeria and has arisen from a cross-disciplinary (comprising of a team of academics and practitioners) funded research project that considers beneficial ownership as part of the global fight against corruption and money laundering (the AC Project).
As part of the first phase of the Anti-Corruption Evidence research grant programme now being run by Global Integrity, we conducted surveys of public servants in ten countries across Africa, Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe.
This animation is one of a two-part series based on the Cities of Integrity working paper ‘Leveraging the role of the urban planning profession for one of the central policy challenges of our times,’ by Dieter Zinnbauer.
As outlined in our Annual Report, our current GI-ACE projects are providing new insights across a range of areas: from how to address the complex international framework of illicit financial flows by reforming financial secrecy regulations, to developing practical ways to recognise and promote integrity as an anti-corruption mechanism, using behavioural insights to tackle health-sector bribery, identifying measures to reduce the risk of corruption in procurement, and much more besides. As we witness the continued devastating impact of corruption in global responses to the COVID-19 pandemic, it is ever more obvious that we do indeed need further research into this most intractable question.
Fourteen research partners around the world, funded by UK aid from the British people.
Practical research in three priority areas: international architecture; integrity systems; and subnational and sectoral corruption.
To generate actionable evidence for use in designing and implementing more effective anti-corruption initiatives.
Building on Phase 1 findings, this project digs deeper into the impact of changes in sociopolitical contexts by focusing on recipient-country regulatory frameworks and their interactions with donor regulations.
Researchers John Heathershaw and Tom Mayne describe how the UK may be…
Researcher Adam Harris discusses the results of surveys of public servants in…
GI-ACE researcher Amrita Dhillon explores the challenges of aggregating audit data of…
While small-scale, cross-border trade is critically important to livelihoods & food security in #EastAfrica, bribes, harassment and violence remain a serious problem. Voices from @jmklopp1's #GI_ACE Project on female traders and resilience amid COVID-19.
https://gint.info/SmallScaleBorderVid
"It's public money that these pharmas use. There's a compelling public health reason to deliver the vaccine ASAP and overcome the IP barrier & get it out at reasonable cost to the rest of the world. It's in ALL of our best interests." @jmklopp1 @disruptberlin @sautiorg #GI_ACE