Global Integrity Anti-Corruption Evidence (GI-ACE)

research generates actionable evidence for use in designing and implementing more effective anti-corruption initiatives.

Informal Networks as Investment in East Africa

Researcher Claudia Baez Camargo presents evidence, consisting of ten mini-case studies (six from Tanzania and four from Uganda) that describe informal networks associated with bribery and procurement fraud.

Read more

Unlocking corruption: Frontline perspectives on locally-led solutions

Join the conversation! This session will focus on the value, and limits, of locally-led approaches to unlocking the complex challenge of corruption. The speakers will draw the first-hand experience of civil society and government representatives from around the world. This is a hybrid event held online, with the option to attend at OGH (with refreshments).

Read more

The Story of a Zambian Market: Practicing integrity in planning

This animation is the third of a three-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.

Watch the video

GI ACE Weekly Series: Claudia Baez Camargo

On November, 4, Claudia Baez Camargo presented on her project: How can you harness informality to design anti-corruption interventions? This project has worked to test realistic anti-corruption interventions – not just admire the problem.

Watch the video

WHO

Fourteen research partners around the world, funded by UK aid from the British people.

WHAT

Practical research in three priority areas: international architecture; integrity systems; and subnational and sectoral corruption.

WHY

To generate actionable evidence for use in designing and implementing more effective anti-corruption initiatives.

Research Projects

Project focus group in Tanzania

Social Norms & Behaviors & Health – Tanzania

A behavioural approach is adopted to develop and test an anti-corruption intervention in the Tanzanian health sector, recognising that social norms can fuel practices of gift-giving and bribery between health service providers and users.

Read more

Where GI-ACE is Working

See where our researchers are working

Recent Posts

Twitter Feed