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.
Global
10 CSO’s were seledcted for the project Making Citizen Engagement Work in the Extractive Sector. Their work has pushed national conversations on extractive sector transparency further than they have gone before, made possible with the support of our partners, the World Bank and Transparency International Accountable Mining Programme and the Natural Resource Governance Institute.
China’s new Green Minerals Initiative, launched in Beijing in March 2026, signals its growing intent to shape global standards for energy transition minerals. Transparency International Australia joined the discussions, warning the initiative will need clear standards, enforceable accountability and real civil society engagement to benefit host communities
Five countries across Asia and Africa have implemented the Infrastructure Corruption Risks Assessment Tool. What lessons have been learned about infrastructure accountability?
The 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index reveals corruption is worsening globally, with even established democracies experiencing rising corruption amid a decline in leadership.
Australia is set to lead the negotiations in COP31 hosted by Turkey next year where clean energy rollouts will speak louder than our pledges. Can the nation set a global example as the leader of global climate negotiation?
Our democracy is in crisis. Crucial reforms to improve transparency, reduce undue influence and improve the quality of public debate are well overdue. We must address these integrity issues to restore public trust in the democratic process.
Corruption is playing a devastating role in the climate crisis, with corruption threatening life-saving climate funds around the world – better safeguarding is vital to protect billions of vulnerable people.
The 2023 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) shows that most countries have made little to no progress in tackling public sector corruption.
This research brief exposes the extensive use of lobbyists by four harmful industries with a particular focus on the gambling sector.