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By helping people exercise their rights, legal empowerment boosts anti-corruption efforts, government accountability, and service delivery across a range of fields.

Power, personal gain and self-control, loss aversion and risk acceptance, rationalisation, and emotion can all influence corrupt acts. Making the costs of corruption clear, and reward ethical…

Addressing corruption in the forest sector requires an understanding of the role of political and informal power arrangements that shape individual and collective behaviours.

Digital solutions are often proposed as a way to minimise fraud in the vaccine certification process, but they are not entirely foolproof.

Donors need to recognise the internal contradictions of their own practices, the political dimensions of corruption, and the need to coordinate better.

Corruption in Burundi is systemic. A five-month investigation of tax collectors reveals the rationale behind behaviours at the street level.

Donors and government agencies are failing to achieve the successes promised at the start of the fight against corruption.

To establish trust and confidence in the transitional arrangement, it is crucial to appoint people with a clean track record.

Donors may manage corruption risks more successfully if they apply the zero-tolerance principle in phases and with a scaled approach.