In the 28 years that the World Bank has been monitoring South Africa’s control of corruption via its annual worldwide governance indicators (WGIs), the country has gone steadily downhill in […]
In the 28 years that the World Bank has been monitoring South Africa’s control of corruption via its annual worldwide governance indicators (WGIs), the country has gone steadily downhill in […]
Control of corruption must be achieved for democracy to succeed
Corruption news
Artificial intelligence tools have enormous potential to enhance anti-corruption efforts, writes Soo Jin So for the Global Anticorruption Blog. AI-powered systems, especially those driven by machine learning, can review large datasets to identify patterns and anomalies, flagging potentially corrupt activities more swiftly and accurately than human investigators. But there are some challenges to overcome.
Artificial intelligence tools have enormous potential to enhance anti-corruption efforts, writes Soo Jin So for the Global Anticorruption Blog. AI-powered systems, especially those driven by machine learning, can review large datasets to identify patterns and anomalies, flagging potentially corrupt activities more swiftly and accurately than human investigators. But there are some challenges to overcome.
Artificial intelligence in anti-corruption: opportunities and challenges
Corruption news
Comments invited on the 2024 Draft General Laws (AML/CTF) Amendment Bill
Corruption news
National Treasury has invited written comments from the public on the draft General Laws (Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Terrorism Financing) Amendment Bill. Submissions must be received by close of business on 6 February 2025.
National Treasury has invited written comments from the public on the draft General Laws (Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Terrorism Financing) Amendment Bill. Submissions must be received by close of business on 6 February 2025.
A recent Transparency International investigation of 78 cases involving illicit financial flows from Africa, revealed over US$3.7-billion in corruption-linked African assets stashed in 74 separate jurisdictions, the top culprits of which are wealthy nations. TI used data available from court records, leaked information, investigative reports and other public sources. The organisation says its findings highlight the urgent need for action to close the loopholes that enable money to be moved and hidden around the world.
A recent Transparency International investigation of 78 cases involving illicit financial flows from Africa, revealed over US$3.7-billion in corruption-linked African assets stashed in 74 separate jurisdictions, the top culprits of which are wealthy nations. TI used data available from court records, leaked information, investigative reports and other public sources. The organisation says its findings highlight the urgent need for action to close the loopholes that enable money to be moved and hidden around the world.
Where do illicit financial flows out of Africa go? TI follows the dirty money
Corruption news
Veza (a colloquial term for ‘reveal’ or ‘expose’) allows you to: · Report incidents of police corruption and police misconduct, · Access information on your rights when you encounter the police, · Access information on SA's 1 150 police stations, such as locations, resources, budget and personnel, · Locate your nearest Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences (FCS) unit, · And much more.
Report police corruption Learn your rights
The Veza Tool
Corruption Watch has been fighting corruption in South Africa since January 2012
We rely on the public to report corruption to us. We use the reports as an important source of information to fight corruption and hold leaders accountable for their actions.
In the 28 years that the World Bank has been monitoring South Africa’s control of corruption via its annual worldwide governance indicators (WGIs), the country has gone steadily downhill in that regard. From the first appearance in 1996, when South Africa achieved a percentile rank of 76.3 on a scale of zero to 100 (lowest Read more >
Public Interest South Africa (PISA) is proud to announce the opening of nominations for the 2024 Whistleblowers Awards. These prestigious awards aim to recognise and honour whistleblowers for their courageous efforts in exposing unethical behaviour and to promote ethical conduct, transparency, and accountability within organisations and society. The 2024 Whistleblowers Awards are presented in partnership Read more >
