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Blockchain technology promised to be a game changer in anti-corruption efforts due to its immutability and transparency. Whether it fulfils its promise depends on levels of connectivity, digital…

An introduction for country-level donor agency and embassy staff on what the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) covers, and how it can be used by development partners.

De-democratisation is often disguised as an effort to strengthen government efficiency or enact anti-corruption measures. Practitioners need to rethink anti-corruption efforts in such regimes.

Ukraine is not the first country to require urgent reconstruction of its energy sector. Other countries’ efforts can provide some valuable lessons – especially in mitigating procurement corruption.

Donor programmes need to re-think their strategy, which also means working much more in conjunction with other levers available to their governments.

Lessons learned about anti-corruption work as seen from experiences at DFID; valuable innovations and the challenges that remain.

It is possible to apply the zero-tolerance principle in a way that still observes the ‘do no harm’ principle. This would at the same time strengthen anti-corruption efforts.

Operational guidance on how to develop immediate and adequate joint donor responses to allegations of significant corruption affecting development co-operation.