The success of the EITI requires leadership and a sustained commitment from implementing countries, civil society and EITI supporting companies. Yet only 21 of those companies fully meet expectations.
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Transparency International Australia (TI Australia) is pleased to provide the attached submission to the Statutory Review of the Crimes Act Legislation Amendment (Combating Foreign Bribery) Act 2024.
TI Australia is welcoming four new Board Directors, including Chair designate Deborah Glass OBE, who begin their term in November 2026.
Transparency International Pacific Chapters, call on Pacific Forum Leaders ahead of the regional meeting in Palau to strengthen the integrity of climate governance and reaffirm the Pacific’s leadership in advancing transparency, fairness and inclusivity of climate processes to deliver meaningful climate action and climate justice.
Transparency International Australia has cautiously welcomed the announcement of the Royal Commission into the Integrity of Major Public and Civil Infrastructure Construction Projects, the appointment of former Chief Justice of South Australia Chris Kourakis AC and the broad terms of reference.
In this new briefing paper, Transparency International Australia highlights how transparency, conflict-of-interest safeguards, and protection from undue influence are essential for a pre-COP and COP31 that delivers credible outcomes.
A coalition of civil society, faith, health and community organisations has today written to Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen, urging him to use Australia’s Presidency of the Negotiations to shut fossil fuel influence out of this year’s climate summit and commit to a Clean COP31.
Leading anti-corruption NGO, Transparency International (TI) Australia called on newly installed Victorian Premier Carroll to ensure the Royal Commission Big Build corruption has the broadest possible scope and for the government to prioritise changes to IBAC.
Transparency International (TI) Australia welcomes the details of the NACC investigation and AFP charges laid against a renewable energy company manager for allegedly bribing a Commonwealth Official with $20,000 in cash.
Eventually, the army of experts banging the drum for a Royal Commission became so loud, Labor could not ignore it.
Former Premier Jacinta Allan’s reluctance to allow a Royal Commission into corruption and organised crime in Victoria’s construction sector made her leadership untenable. New Premier Ben Carroll has committed to a Royal Commission into Victoria’s $100 billion Big Build.