Find out how corruption materialised during Covid-19, what drove it and how it impacted people. Also highlighted are anti-corruption strategies deployed and lessons learned for use in other health emergencies.
Featured content
From the blog
Latest publications
Further Resources
Resource from others
Building transparency and accountability into the Global Accord on Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response
Workshop
Progress and challenges in the quest for transparency to ensure equity in the Covid-19 vaccine deployment
Blog post
Threats to independent journalism post-Covid-19: impacts for anti-corruption
Independent reporting that helps uncover corruption is under new threat as a result of the pandemic.11 May 2020
Blog post
Corruption, Covid-19, and water access
Anti-corruption measures to improve access to safe water and boost the coronavirus response8 June 2020
Podcast
Corruption risks in the health sector and distrust in science in times of COVID-19
Global Anticorruption Podcast interview with Taryn Vian13 April 2020
Blog post
Covid-19 — will tax justice finally triumph?
28 May 2020
Resource from others
Global Health Security Index: Building Collective Action and Accountability
30 September 2019
Resource from others
Transparency in Covid-19 vaccine development and procurement
Resource from others
Covid-19 vaccines and corruption risks
Resource from others
The ignored pandemic behind Covid-19
Resource from others
Transparency, accountability and legitimacy in emergency responses
Resource from others
Transparency, accountability and anti-corruption service offer for Covid-19 response and recovery
Resource from others
Covid-19 vaccines for developing countries
Resource from others
Governance and institutional issues in Covid-19 vaccination
30 April 2021
Resource from others
Covid-19 and corruption in Latin America
The Covid-19 pandemic put stress on the international and local systems in place to respond quickly, effectively, and transparently to the health and resulting economic crises. In countries across Latin America, the need for quick action placed added pressure on already weak democratic institutions, which increased the risk of corruption across the region.
Topic Experts
Monica Kirya
U4 Deputy Director
Daniela Cepeda Cuadrado
Senior Adviser