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We, the undersigned 370 organizations, entities, companies, and experts from 111 countries, urge the States Parties to the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) to strengthen the Convention’s Implementation Review Mechanism (IRM) to increase its impact in preventing and combating corruption globally.

The UNCAC is the world’s only comprehensive, legally binding anti-corruption instrument with near-global coverage and 191 parties to the Convention. Therefore, a robust UNCAC review mechanism that effectively promotes the implementation of the Convention is a cornerstone for tackling corruption around the world, as well as other global challenges linked to it, and is critical to achieving the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.

However, the IRM has numerous weaknesses and substantially lower standards compared to other regional and global monitoring mechanisms, undermining its impact in advancing the effective implementation of UNCAC commitments at the national level. These weaknesses include inadequate transparency and unsatisfactory participation of civil society and other non-governmental stakeholders, a lengthy and inefficient review process, and the lack of a structured follow-up process to assess the implementation of country review recommendations and how legal frameworks work in practice.

As governments deliberate on the scope and format of the next phase of the IRM, we call on UNCAC States Parties to strengthen the IRM at the 11th UNCAC Conference of the States Parties in December 2025 by agreeing to the following principles:

Enhance transparency: Publish timelines for country reviews and how stakeholders can engage, as well as all inputs and outcome documents from UNCAC reviews, including full country reports and stakeholder submissions, enabling civil society, intergovernmental organizations, the private sector, journalists, academics, donors, development partners and other actors contributing to anti-corruption efforts to utilize the information.

Strengthen stakeholder participation: Meaningfully consult with civil society organizations, academia, professional associations, the private sector, journalists and other non-governmental stakeholders at key stages of the country reviews and follow-up, including on technical assistance, and reflect stakeholder participation and views in country reports and executive summaries. Allow non-governmental stakeholders to participate in the meetings of the UNCAC Implementation Review Group, as well as in other UNCAC working groups.

Increase efficiency: Publish a regularly updated global calendar of country reviews to keep the review schedule on track, providing explanations for delays and how they will be addressed.
Establish a structured follow-up process: Adopt a formal follow-up process to regularly monitor how countries have addressed recommendations from previous country reviews, including technical assistance recommendations, and to review new developments, with countries submitting and publishing progress reports annually.

Assess effectiveness of implementation: Carry out reviews with a central focus on assessing UNCAC implementation in practice, examining aspects such as compliance, preventive, investigative, and enforcement actions, and the resourcing and independence of competent anti-corruption bodies.

A more transparent and inclusive IRM will harness the valuable expertise and experience of civil society and other non-governmental stakeholders on anti-corruption and increase government accountability.

We underscore our interest in engaging with the UNCAC IRM in its next phase by contributing to national reviews and follow-up, and in using the findings and outcome documents of the review mechanism.

We urge all States Parties to support the adoption of a strengthened review mechanism in line with these recommendations, creating a more transparent, inclusive, efficient, and effective IRM that will enhance the UNCAC’s impact in the global fight against corruption.

Signatories (in alphabetical order)

Non-governmental organizations, associations, companies, and other entities:

  1. Abuco – TI Burundi, Burundi
  2. Access Info Europe, Spain
  3. Acción Ciudadana, El Salvador
  4. Acción Ciudadana, Guatemala
  5. Accountability Lab, South Africa, United States
  6. ACT International, Canada
  7. ACTION DURABLE TOGO, Togo
  8. Action pour l’Education et la Promotion de la Femme (AEPF-Tchad), Chad
  9. Action pour les Droits Humains au Niger, Niger
  10. Environmental Investigation Agency, United States
  11. Afghanistan Cancer Foundation & CORDA- World Welfare, Humanitarian and Development Organization, Afghanistan
  12. Africa Centre for Open Governance (AfriCOG), Kenya
  13. Africa Freedom of Information Centre (AFIC), Uganda
  14. Africa Network for Environment and Economic Justice (ANEEJ), Nigeria
  15. African Centre for Media & Information Literacy, Nigeria
  16. African Children Development (ACD), Lesotho
  17. AGRIDIVERSITY, Tanzania
  18. Al-Nahrain Foundation for Supporting Transparency and Integrity, Iraq
  19. Alliance for Finance Monitoring (ACFIM), Uganda
  20. ALTAX, Albania
  21. Amalna South Sudan, South Sudan
  22. AMAN Coalition, Palestine
  23. Anti Corruption Coalition Uganda, Uganda
  24. Anti-Corruption Education Consultancy (ACEC), Namibia
  25. Anti-Corruption Trust of Southern Africa (ACT-SA), Zimbabwe
  26. ARTICLE 19 Eastern Africa, Kenya
  27. Asia Pacific Work Station, India
  28. Asociación Civil JAPIQAY, Memoria y Ciudadanía, Perú
  29. Asociación Civil por la Igualdad y la Justicia, Argentina
  30. Asociación para una Sociedad más Justa / Association for a More Just Society, Honduras
  31. Association Congolaise pour le Développement Agricole ACDA CONGO, Republic of Congo
  32. Association Congolaise pour le Développement Agricole ACDA FRANCE, France
  33. ASSOCIATION DE DÉVELOPPEMENT AGRICOLE ÉDUCATIF ET SANITAIRE DE MANONO, Democratic Republic of Congo
  34. Association Développement Sans Frontières Tataouine, Tunisia
  35. Association femme et Action pour le Développement, Guinea
  36. Association For Promotion of Sustainable Development, India
  37. Association Guinéenne pour la transparence, Guinea
  38. Association Maçons de l’Éducation, Niger
  39. Association of Administrative Lawyers of Moldova, Moldova
  40. Association Tunisienne de Droit de Développement, Tunisia
  41. +integridad MX, Mexico
  42. AWTAD Anti-Corruption Organization, Yemen
  43. Bahrain Transparency Society, Bahrain
  44. Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre, Canada
  45. Bangladesh NGOs Network for Radio and Communication, Bangladesh
  46. Bantay Kita, Philippines
  47. Bearing in Mind Action to Save Life Initiative, Nigeria
  48. Biozid Climate Institute, Bangladesh
  49. BOTSWANA WATCH ORGANIZATION, Botswana
  50. Bring Light Save Life, Cameroon
  51. Cameroon Human Rights Commission, Cameroon
  52. Cameroonian Human Rights League, Cameroon
  53. CENADEP, Democratic Republic of Congo
  54. Center for Civil Communications, North Macedonia
  55. Center for Fiscal Transparency and Public Integrity, Nigeria
  56. Center for Investigative Reporting, Bosnia and Herzegovina
  57. Center for the Study of Democracy, Bulgaria
  58. Central Asian Research Institute on Corruption and Money Laundering, Kyrgyz Republic
  59. Centre for Law and Democracy, Canada
  60. Centre for Muslim Youth in Peace and Development, Ghana
  61. Centre for Peace and Development Initiatives (CPDI), Pakistan
  62. Centre for Peace and Justice, BRAC University, Bangladesh
  63. Centre for Security Studies, Bosnia & Herzegovina
  64. Centre for the Study of Corruption, United Kingdom
  65. Centre for Transparency Advocacy (Independent Service Delivery Monitoring Group), Nigeria
  66. Centre For Women Trade and Economic Sustainability, Nigeria
  67. Centro de Gobernanza Publica y Corporativa, Puerto Rico
  68. Childlink Foundation, Ghana
  69. Children and Young People Living for Peace (CYPLP), Nigeria
  70. CiFAR – Civil Forum for Asset Recovery e.V., Germany
  71. CISE Malawi, Malawi
  72. CIVICUS, South Africa
  73. Civil Expertise, Kazakhstan
  74. Civil Society Legislative Advocacy Centre (CISLAC)/TI-Nigeria, Nigeria
  75. CJDH-Centre Justice des Droits de L’homme, Morocco
  76. CLEEN Foundation, Nigeria
  77. Coalition des OSC pour la Lutte contre la Corruption et la Pauvreté (COSCLCCP), Mali
  78. Community And Family Aid Foundation-Ghana, Ghana
  79. Community Focus Group (CFG), Kenya
  80. Construisons Ensemble Le Monde, Democratic Republic of Congo
  81. Council on Geopolitics, Hungary
  82. Criminologists Without Borders, United States
  83. Currie Country Social Change Aboriginal Corporation, Australia
  84. DigitalSENSE Africa, Nigeria
  85. DLM Mexico, Mexico
  86. Dohovor Sk Conventuion SK, Slovakia
  87. Due Process of Law Foundation, United States
  88. Dynamique Mondiale des Jeunes (DMJ), Cameroon
  89. Echo Public Association, Kazakhstan
  90. EG Justice, United States / Equatorial Guinea
  91. EMPOWER INDIA, India
  92. Engagement Citoyen pour la promotion de la Paix et du Développement (ECPD/DRC), Democratic Republic of Congo
  93. Environmental Development Initiative, Nigeria
  94. Environmental Investigation Agency – United Kingdom, United Kingdom
  95. Ethos, innovación en políticas públicas, Mexico
  96. Expert Forum, Romania
  97. Family Therapy Association of the Gambia, Gambia
  98. FEDERATION DES COOPERATIVES DES PAYS DE MAYOKO FECOPAM CONGO, Republic of Congo
  99. Fédération des Coopératives des Pays de Mayoko FECOPAM FRANCE, France
  100. Federation of Environmental and Ecological Diversity for Agricultural Revampment and Human Rights (FEEDAR & HR), Cameroon
  101. Fiquem Sabendo, Brazil
  102. Fonac, Benin
  103. Foundation for Environmental Rights Advocacy and Development FENRAD Nigeria, Nigeria
  104. Freedom for Eurasia, Austria
  105. Fundación Ciudadanía y Desarrollo, Ecuador
  106. Fundacion Multitudes, Chile
  107. Fundación Nacional para el Desarrollo – Transparencia Internacional El Salvador, El Salvador
  108. FUNDACION PARA EL DESARROLLO DE LA LIBERTAD CIUDADANA – TRANSPARENCIA INTERNACIONAL PANAMA, Panama
  109. Fundación Poder Ciudadano, Transparency International Argentinian Chapter, Argentina
  110. Fundamental Human Rights & Rural Development Association (FHRRDA), Pakistan
  111. Fundeps, Argentina
  112. GDT-PWYP-MIEOCCO, Morocco
  113. Ghana Anti-Corruption Coalition (GACC), Ghana
  114. Ghana Integrity Initiative, Ghana
  115. Global Financial Integrity, United States
  116. Global Organization of Parliamentarians Against Corruption (GOPAC Oceania), Australia
  117. Global Peace and Development Organization (GPDO), Liberia
  118. Global Witness, United Kingdom
  119. Goa Foundation, India
  120. Green Network Organization – GNO, Myanmar
  121. Groupe de réflexion pour l’avenir et la construction du Tchad (GRACTCHAD), Chad
  122. GRUPO DE AJUDA PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO COMUNITARIO, Mozambique
  123. Hawkmoth, The Netherlands
  124. HEDA Resource Centre, Nigeria
  125. Human Rights and Environment Improvement Center (HREIC), Nepal
  126. Humanity For The World (HFTW), France
  127. IBGC – Brazilian Institute of Corporate Governance, Brazil
  128. Improve Your Society Organization, Yemen
  129. Impunidad Cero, Mexico
  130. Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW), Indonesia
  131. Iniciativa de Transparencia, Anticorrupcion y Digitalizacion, Mexico
  132. INICIATIVA PARA LA RECUPERACION DE ACTIVOS VENEZOLANOS (INRAV), United States
  133. Institute for Democracy and Mediation, Albania
  134. Institute for Public Policy Research, Namibia
  135. Institute of Legislative Ideas, Ukraine
  136. INSTITUTO ANTICORRUPCION, Colombia
  137. Instituto de Direito e Inovação (ID-i), Brazil
  138. Integrity Initiatives International, United States
  139. Integrity Initiatives International Europe, The Netherlands
  140. Integrity Watch, Canada
  141. Integrity Watch Afghanistan, Afghanistan
  142. Integrity Watch Liberia, Liberia
  143. International Association for Innovative Solutions to Global Solutions, Austria
  144. International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Sri Lanka
  145. International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES), United States
  146. International Governance Institute Cameroon, Cameroon
  147. International Institute for Ethical Governance and Accountability, South Africa
  148. International Movement for Advancement of Education Culture Social & Economic Development (IMAECSED), India
  149. International Youth Council-Yemen (IYCY), Yemen
  150. Ipandetec, Panamá
  151. Jordan Transparency Center, Jordan
  152. Jusoor Center, Libya
  153. Just Access e.V., Germany
  154. Justice for Wildlife Malaysia, Malaysia
  155. K-Monitor, Hungary
  156. Kenya Human Rights Commission, Kenya
  157. Kigoma Development Organization, Tanzania
  158. La Strada International, The Netherlands
  159. Leadership Watch, Nigeria
  160. Libera – Associazioni, nomi e numeri contro le mafie, Italy
  161. LIGUE CONGOLAISE DE LUTTE CONTRE LA CORRUPTION LICOCO, Democratic Republic of Congo
  162. Macedonian Center for International Cooperation (MCIC), North Macedonia
  163. Mexiro A.C., Mexico
  164. Migrant Workers Association of Lesotho, Lesotho
  165. National Campaign for Sustainable Development Nepal, Nepal
  166. National Whistleblower Center, United States
  167. Netherlands Helsinki Committee, The Netherlands
  168. New Apostolic Centre for Development (NCD), Nigeria
  169. NF Civic Alliance, Montenegro
  170. NGO “NOVA Energiya”, Ukraine
  171. Nouveaux Droits de l’homme Congo Brazzaville, Republic of Congo
  172. Ns Medico India Foundation, India
  173. Observatoire de Lutte contre la Corruption et les Malversations Economiques, (OLUCOME), Burundi
  174. Observtorio Nacional Ciudadano, Mexico
  175. Observatório Social de Mato Grosso, Brazil
  176. Oil Workers’ Rights Protection Organization Public Union, Azerbaijan
  177. OLUCOME, Burundi
  178. onshor ,Tunisia
  179. Open Azerbaijan Initiative, Azerbaijan
  180. Open Contracting Partnership, Global
  181. Open Data Charter, Argentina
  182. Open Ownership, United States
  183. Organisation Non Gouvernementale ,” Guinée Anti Corruption Plus (GAC+), Guinée Conakry
  184. ORGANISATION TCHADIENNE ATI-CORRUPTION (OTAC), Tchad
  185. oživení, z.s. Czechia
  186. Pakistan Rural Workers Social Welfare Organization, Pakistan
  187. Pan African Health Professionals Organisation, Ghana
  188. Pan-African Lawyers’ Union, Tanzania
  189. Partners Albania for Change and Development, Albania
  190. People’s Empowerment Foundation (PEF), Thailand
  191. Pištaljka, Serbia
  192. Planète verte RDC, Democratic Republic of Congo
  193. Plateforme de la société civile Démocratie, Paix, Élections et Développement durable en Guinée (Plateforme DPEG), Guinea
  194. PLAY!YA, Germany
  195. PLAYYA Nigeria Youth Development Initiative, Nigeria
  196. Policy Alert Africa, Nigeria
  197. Professionals For Humanity (PROFOH), Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, Germany, Ireland, United States, India, Nepal
  198. Projonma Academy, Bangladesh
  199. PROMAD Foundation, Nigeria
  200. Public-Private Integrity, Gambia
  201. Public Eye, Switzerland
  202. Public Services Labor Independent Confederation (PSLINK), Philippines
  203. Publiez ce que vous payez Congo-Brazzaville, Republic of Congo
  204. Publiez Ce Que Vous Payez Madagascar, Madagascar
  205. Publish What You Pay, United Kingdom
  206. Publish What You Pay (PWYP) Indonesia, Indonesia
  207. Publish What You Pay Australia, Australia
  208. Rencontre pour la Paix et les Droits de l’Homme (RPDH), Republic of Congo
  209. Réseau des Organisations de la Société Civile pour l’Economie Verte en Afrique Centrale ROSCEVAC, Gabon
  210. Réseau Nigérien Anticorruption, Niger
  211. Reseau Nigerien des Defenseurs des Droits Humains, Niger
  212. Rise Renovation Relief, Tanzania
  213. Romanian Academic Society, Romania
  214. Rural Area Development Programme (RADP), Nepal
  215. Rural Development Organization, Pakistan
  216. Rwenzori Anti Corruption Coalition, Uganda
  217. Samudayik Sarathi, Nepal
  218. Science et Technologie Africaines pour un Développement Durable (STADD), Togo
  219. Sēk Strategies, LLC, United States
  220. Semillas para la Democracia, Paraguay
  221. Sensitisation Against Hazard And Crime Initiative, Nigeria
  222. Sieć Obywatelska Watchdog Polska, Poland
  223. Sience et Technologie Africaines pour un Développement Durable (STADD), Togo
  224. Sigaw ng Kabataan Coalition (SKC), Philippines
  225. Social Watch Benin, Benin
  226. Society for the Widows and Orphans (SOWIPHANS), Nigeria
  227. Socio-Economic Rights & Accountability Project (SERAP), Nigeria
  228. Somali Journalists Syndicate (SJS), Somalia
  229. Spotlight on Corruption, United Kingdom
  230. Stat View International, Guinea
  231. StopCorrupt, Luxembourg
  232. Students for Global Democracy Uganda, Uganda
  233. Studies and Economic Media Center, Yemen
  234. Success Capital, Botswana
  235. Sudan Democracy First Group (SDFG), Uganda
  236. Sukaar Welfare Organization, Pakistan
  237. Support Umbrella Nepal, Nepal
  238. Sustainable Social Development Organization (SSDO), Pakistan
  239. Syndicat Chrétien des Travailleurs du Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo
  240. Technologies for Economic Development – TED, Lesotho
  241. The Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation, Malta
  242. The Future We Need
  243. The Good Lobby, Italy
  244. The Sentry, United States
  245. TOJIL, Mexico
  246. Transformation Resource Centre, Lesotho
  247. Transparencia Mexicana, Mexico
  248. Transparencia por Colombia, Colombia
  249. Transparency Advocacy, Uganda
  250. Transparency International – Rasheed, Jordan
  251. Transparency International Anticorruption Center (TIAC), Armenia
  252. Transparency International Australia, Australia
  253. Transparency International Bangladesh, Bangladesh
  254. Transparency International Brazil, Brazil
  255. Transparency International EU, Belgium
  256. Transparency International France, France
  257. Transparency International Georgia, Georgia
  258. Transparency International Germany, Germany
  259. Transparency International Ghana, Ghana
  260. Transparency International Greece, Greece
  261. Transparency International in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
  262. Transparency International Initiative Madagascar, Madagascar
  263. Transparency International Ireland, Ireland
  264. Transparency International Kenya, Kenya
  265. Transparency International Lebanon, Lebanon
  266. Transparency International Malaysia, Malaysia
  267. Transparency International New Zealand, New Zealand
  268. Transparency International Pakistan, Pakistan
  269. Transparency International Romania, Romania
  270. Transparency International Russia in exile
  271. Transparency Initiative Seychelles, Seychelles
  272. Transparency International Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
  273. Transparency International Switzerland, Switzerland
  274. Transparency International U.S., United States
  275. Transparency International UK, United Kingdom,
  276. Transparency International Zambia, Zambia
  277. Transparency International, Taiwan Chapter, Taiwan
  278. Transparency Mauritius, Mauritius
  279. Transparency Morocco, Morocco
  280. Ufuq Organization for Human Development, Iraq
  281. UK Anti-Corruption Coalition, United Kingdom
  282. Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of Victoria and Tasmania, Australia
  283. Uruguay Transparente Uruguay
  284. Uzbek Forum for Human Rights, Germany
  285. Victim Support Asia, South Korea
  286. Vouliwatch, Greece
  287. WAVE Foundation Africa, Nigeria
  288. Whistleblowers of America, United States
  289. Wildlife Justice Commission, The Netherlands
  290. Woman and Modern World Social Charitable Center (CWMW), Azerbaijan
  291. Woman Empowerment Against Poverty of Nepal, Nepal
  292. Women and Modern World Social Charitable Center -CWMW, Azerbaijan
  293. Women in Democracy and Governance (WIDAG), Kenya
  294. Women’s Federation for World Peace International, United States
  295. Xnet, Institute for Democratic Digitalisation, Spain
  296. Yemeni Observatory for Human Rights, Yemen
  297. Youth Network for Reform (YONER Liberia), Liberia
  298. Zambia Council for Social Development (ZCSD), Zambia
  299. 21st Century Community Empowerment for Youth and Women Initiative, Nigeria
  300. 4CHABAB, Morocco

Individuals (name, professional affiliation, country):

  • Abigail AyengoTetteh Yankey (PhD), Academia with focus on corruption, Ghana
  • Adam Graycar, Professor, University of Adelaide, Australia
  • Adnene Nouioua, Expert Anticorruption, Tunisia
  • Aileen Marshall, Independent Consultant of International Development, United States
  • Ahmed Malide, President of MOSC Anjouan, Comores
  • André Francisco Pilon, Associate Professor / University of São Paulo / International Academy of Science, Health & Ecology, Brazil
  • Andreas Bummel, Executive Director, Democracy Without Borders, Germany
  • Andrianaivo Mialy, International Advisor at Malagasy Independent Anti-Corruption Office Madagascar
  • Balakrishnan Rajagopal, ABAC Advocate (own capacity, Project Bamboo), Malaysia
  • Barbara James, Executive Director, United Kingdom
  • Cecily Rose, Associate Professor, Leiden University, The Netherlands
  • Craig Arndt, Individual Member UNCAC Coalition, Thailand
  • Danilo Andreato, Professor, Instituto de Direito e Inovação (ID-i), Brazil
  • David Aled Williams, Principal Adviser (U4), Norway
  • David Bernstein, Anticorruption and Justice Reform Consultant, United States
  • Diana Chigas, Professor of the Practice of International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, Fletcher School, Tufts University and Co-
  • Director, Corruption, Justice & Legitimacy Program, Besa Global, United States
  • Diana Radoane, CFE, Anti-corruption expert & Social Impact Strategist, Romania
  • Dr. Justa Mwangi, Postdoctoral Researcher in Anticorruption, Kenya
  • Duncan Smith, Retired Deputy Head of Investigations, EIB, Luxembourg
  • Elda Mariza Valim Fim, Individual Member, UNCAC Coalition, Brazil
  • Erdenehimeg Dashdorj, Governance Program manager, Mongolia
  • Favour Ime, Senior Regional Manager, Africa, Open Ownership, Nigeria
  • Frank Vogl, Co-founder, Transparency International & The Partnership for Transparency Fund. Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University,
  • USA, United States
  • Gergana Yordanova, Fulbright Visiting Research Scholar, Terrorism, Transnational Crime, and Corruption Center, United States
  • Hadiza Umar, Hope for Communities and Children Initiative, Nigeria
  • Hatem Ben Romdhane, Teacher and civil society activist, Tunisia
  • Haykuhi Harutyunyan, Former Chair of Corruption Prevention Commission Armenia, Armenia
  • Jalal Aminu Abdullahi, Head of Social Accountability Directorate, National Youth Council of Nigeria, Zaria Chapter, Nigeria
  • Jodi Vittori, Co-Founder & Co-Moderator, Anti-Corruption Advocacy Network, United States
  • Jonathan M Winer, Former US Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International Lae Enforcement, United States
  • Juanita Olaya Garcia Head, Impactools, Germany
  • Keith Henderson, ProfessorUNCAC & American University, United States
  • Ketakandriana Rafitoson, Vice Chair, Transparency International, Madagascar
  • L J Palmer-Moloney, Founder, Lead Consultant, USA
  • Leonel Fernandez Novelo, Director of Public Advocacy in Observatorio National Ciudadano Mexico
  • Luz E. Nagle, Professor of Law Emeritus Stetson University College of Law, United States
  • Maria Aurora Teresita W. Tabada, CSO Representative, PH-EITI MSG & Member, Board of Trustees, Bantay Kita – PWYP Philippines, Philippines
  • María de los Angeles De Seta Acosta, Investigador Independiente, Argentina
  • Maria Gabriela Sarmiento, Founder, Senior Legal Counsel, Sarmiento Klumpner Consulting and Founder, VP, Save My Identity, Switzerland
  • Mark Agyei, Executive Director/Voice of African Youth For Good Governance, Ghana
  • Matthew Taylor, Professor, American University, United States
  • Michael Jarvis, Executive Director of the Trust, Accountability & Inclusion Collaborative, United States
  • Michael Johnston, Charles A. Dana Professor of Political Science Emeritus, Colgate University, United States
  • Michael O’Connell, Consulting Victimologist, Australia
  • Muhammed Kassaw, Independent Consultant, Ethiopia
  • Naomi Roht-Arriaza, Distinguished Professor of Law (emerita), University of California Law, San Francisco, United States
  • Narayan Manandhar, Freelance writer, Nepal
  • Navin Beekarry, Consultant, United States
  • Nazik Imanbekova, Member, NGO Consourtium for the promotion of EITI in Kyrgyzstan, Kyrgyz Republic
  • Nikos Passas, Drafter of UNCAC Legislative Guide, Preparer of Implementation Review Checklist, Designer/Preparer of UNCAC Legal Library,
  • Organizer and launcher with UNODC of academic initiative against corruption, Professor of Criminology, United States
  • Noah Arshinoff, Adjunct Professor, University of Ottawa, Canada
  • Noreen Akram, International Lawyer Human Rights Activist and Researcher, Italy
  • Ochaya Kinyera Bernard, Private, Anti-Corruption Specialist, Uganda
  • Pusetso Morapedi, Africa Coordinator, Botswana
  • Rainer Geiger, Finance Watch, France
  • Ratna Juwita, Ph.D, Visiting Research Fellow, University of Groningen, Indonesia
  • Raul Quiñónez, Consultant, Paraguay / Portugal
  • Reedha Rajendra Coomar, Centre for Holistic Education and Development, Mauritius
  • Richard Anthony, UNCAC-COALITION (Expert/ Collaborator), Nigeria
  • Rita Menodji, National Coordinator of Action for Women’s Education and Promotion (AEPF-Tchad), Chad
  • Said Essoulami, Expert Consultant on Access to information Rights, Morocco
  • Sony Pellissery, Professor, Institute of Public Policy, National Law School of India University, Bangalore, India
  • Susana Coroado, Research Fellow, Anticorruption Research Centre, Dublin City University, Ireland
  • Sushanta Kumar Bhowmik, An interested and voluntary researcher on Corruption/Anti-corruption, India
  • Taher AL-Hatef, Secretary General of the Anti-Corruption Organization AWTAD, Yemen
  • Thomas H Speedy Rice, Professor of Practice, Washington & Lee University School of Law, United States
  • Prof. dr. Thomas Conzelmann, Professor of International Relations, Maastricht University, The Netherlands
  • Thomas Maria Kruessmann, Professor of law, Westminster International University in Tashkent, Uzbekistan
  • Torplus Yomnak, Founder and Chief Advisor of HAND Social Enterprise, Thailand
  • Samir Bouzid, Secretary General of the Center for Justice and Human Rights (CJDH), Morocco

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