South Africa’s police force is one of eight profiled in a new book on police corruption. Using case studies, the book examines the causes and consequences of corruption in the countries in question, as well as the methods they have developed to tackle the problem.
These days it’s almost standard practice among those seeking to do business with state departments to pay bribes in order to win lucrative contracts. But there are those who stand […]
In part two of our series on the Open Government Partnership, we take a closer look at South Africa’s action plans – that is, the efforts its government is making to improve openness and transparency. Part one gave an overview of OGP and South Africa’s role in it.
Our new two-part series looks at South Africa’s participation in the Open Government Partnership, a global initiative to make governments more open, accountable, and corruption-free. Part one gives an overview of the initiative and South Africa’s role in it, and part two looks at the country’s action plans in more detail.
A good investigative journalist has many tools at his disposal, and a network that he can call on at any time. The 2015 edition of Power Reporting – the African Investigative Journalism Conference, held at Wits last week, aimed to help journalists master those tools and develop that network.
In a new report, Transparency International highlights how G20 countries, including South Africa, have failed to honour their undertaking to fight corruption through implementing more transparent business practices that would make it difficult for the corrupt to hide or move money across borders.
South Africa is one of the majority of G20 countries that have failed to honour their undertaking to
fight corruption through implementing more transparent business practices and make it difficult
for the corrupt to hide or move money across borders, says Transparency International in a new report.
South Africa has underwhelmed in the Government Defence Anti-Corruption Index, released today by Transparency International UK. The country was placed in the lower half of the list and is viewed as a high risk for corruption in the defence and security sector.
Ahead of the G20 summit, Transparency International UK’s Defence and Security Programme will be launching the results of the Government Defence Anti-Corruption Index for these states, including South Africa. The index is published tomorrow, 13 November.