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To be effective, anti-corruption policies should be designed with social norms in mind.

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.

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

Corruption impacts migration programmes, but corruption control can have unintended outcomes. Find out which efforts may improve the quality of return and reintegration programmes.

Donors and governments need to better understand how transitions to integrity happen. Five new policy perspectives are summarised here.

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