Learn why it’s in all our best interest to create a world of integrity.
Corruption crushes young people’s dreams. With 1.9 billion young people worldwide, fighting it is vital for the future of nearly a quarter of the global population.

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Denmark
seen from South Korea

seen from United States
seen from Uruguay
seen from Georgia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Denmark
seen from Guatemala

seen from Switzerland
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from China

seen from Denmark
seen from United States
seen from Thailand

seen from United States
Learn why it’s in all our best interest to create a world of integrity.
Corruption crushes young people’s dreams. With 1.9 billion young people worldwide, fighting it is vital for the future of nearly a quarter of the global population.
30 Years fighting corruption.
What began with a group of individuals trying to break the taboo around corruption and show that it can be stopped is now a global movement with chapters and partners in over 100 countries, challenging wrongdoing to hold power to account for the common good.
Over the past three decades, Transparency International has played a pivotal role in placing corruption at the top of the global agenda and spearheading action on all levels to tackle this pervasive issue. What now appears as common knowledge was driven by Transparency International’s work – that social justice, democracy and the protection of fundamental rights go hand in hand with the fight against corruption.
Transparency International is celebrating 30 years of strengthening democracy, rights and equality by tackling corruption.
Transparency: Improving Lives.
The International Anti-Corruption Day 2019 commemoration featured a photography contest entitled “Transparency: Improving Lives” in which OII, together with the other collaborating departments, sought to provide a creative space for IDB Group employees and family members across the region to visually capture how they view transparency and integrity (or the absence thereof). The event also featured a conversation between President Moreno and an investigative journalist who had directed the work leading to the Panama Papers disclosures.