El Observatorio de la Corrupción e Impunidad (The Observatory of Corruption and Impunity)

El Observatorio de la Corrupción e Impunidad (The Observatory of Corruption and Impunity)

Mexican Anti-Corruption Observatory (Institute)

Spanish language site translated from Spanish using Google Translate.

The Observatory of Corruption and Impunity is a project of the Institute of Legal Research of the UNAM, the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, and the Research Institute in Applied Mathematics and Systems, which aims to generate and disseminate knowledge on the subject with the participation of academics and students.

We produce analysis tools that contribute to define corruption, study it and identify problems in individual behavior and institutional performance around corruption and its impacts. Some of these tools are comparative tables of the responsibilities and functions of the members of the National Anticorruption System; tables on the normative advance in the states of the Republic that allow extracting direct quotations from the legislation; research and narration of current study cases, with emphasis on identifying camouflage strategies for the diversion of resources.

Observatorio de Transparencia y Anticorrupción (Observatory on Transparency and Anti-corruption)

Observatorio de Transparencia y Anticorrupción (Observatory on Transparency and Anti-corruption)

Colombian Observatory (Institute) for Anti-Corruption and Transparency

Site is in Spanish

Following description taken from site and translated using Google Translate.

This tool of the Colombian government, led by the Secretary of Transparency of the Presidency of the Republic, offers citizens information on sanctions for crimes against public administration and tax and disciplinary infractions. Indicator data related to accountability, quality of corruption risk maps, supply and demand of public information, regional moralization commissions, culture of legality and prevention of corruption in the private sector. The Observatory contains training materials on transparency and integrity.

ACTUE Colombia provided technical assistance to the Transparency Secretariat until mid-2015 to launch this Observatory that has allowed:

– Consolidate a repository of information specialized in transparency and fight against corruption, technically classified.
– Build monitoring and monitoring indicators for anti-corruption policies.
– To be a virtual channel to visualize the different initiatives and generate processes of consultation and citizen participation online and in real time.

OBSERVATORIO ANTICORRUPCIÓN (ANTI-CORRUPTION OBSERVATORY)

OBSERVATORIO ANTICORRUPCIÓN (ANTI-CORRUPTION OBSERVATORY)

Observatory (Institute) from the ministry of justice of the government of Peru.

Site is in Spanish.

Provides a list of documents on anti-corruption policy and efforts in Peru. This list was translated using Google Translate.

  • First Management Report-Anticorruption Attorney. (06/18/12)
  • Interview with members of the Anticorruption Observatory. (24.11.12)
  • Management balance October 2011 – December 2012 (03/15/13)
  • Micro corruption in the Judiciary (30.04.13)
  • Micro corruption in the National Police of Peru (05.17.13)
Observatorio anticorrupción y sociedad civil (Anti-corruption observatory and civil society)

Observatorio anticorrupción y sociedad civil (Anti-corruption observatory and civil society)

Site is in Spanish

The “Observatorio anticorrupción y sociedad civil” (Anti-corruption observatory and civil society) outlines the anti-corruption efforts of the government of Chile and highlights its engagement with civil society.

INFO: Corruption in the West

INFO: Corruption in the West

When dirty business comes to mind, many think of dictator-led regimes. But Canada, the US and other countries engage in dastardly deeds too. The question is, are they different?

RESOURCE: United Nations Convention Against Corruption

RESOURCE: United Nations Convention Against Corruption

The United Nations Convention against Corruption is the only legally binding universal anti-corruption instrument. The Convention’s far-reaching approach and the mandatory character of many of its provisions make it a unique tool for developing a comprehensive response to a global problem. The vast majority of United Nations Member States are parties to the Convention.