A new policy brief, published by Corruption Watch under the auspices of the EU's Rallying Efforts to Accelerate Progress in Africa project, focuses on exposing the gaps in South Africa's IPILRA and MPRDA policies in terms of meaningful community consultation in the mining rights process. The brief further calls for the swift implementation of IPILRA regulations for obtaining free, prior, and informed consent from mining-affected communities.

A new policy brief, published by Corruption Watch under the auspices of the EU's Rallying Efforts to Accelerate Progress in Africa project, focuses on exposing the gaps in South Africa's IPILRA and MPRDA policies in terms of meaningful community consultation in the mining rights process. The brief further calls for the swift implementation of IPILRA regulations for obtaining free, prior, and informed consent from mining-affected communities.

Strengthening FPIC for inclusive mining decisions

Corruption news

"With our landmark elections and the possibility for driving even more effective anti-corruption reforms, our advocacy going forward is more critical and urgent to make the most of the new opportunities post-elections." Corruption Watch's executive director Karam Singh touches briefly on the task that lies ahead of the organisation in 2025, in this letter to supporters.

"With our landmark elections and the possibility for driving even more effective anti-corruption reforms, our advocacy going forward is more critical and urgent to make the most of the new opportunities post-elections." Corruption Watch's executive director Karam Singh touches briefly on the task that lies ahead of the organisation in 2025, in this letter to supporters.

ED's end-of-year 2024 message to all CW supporters

Corruption news

Inside Gauteng’s R500-million corruption scheme (part two)

In the second part of an extensive GroundUp investigation into the Gauteng Department of Social Development, the organisation reveals how a network of non-profit organisations, co-operatives, and companies captured the department’s “sustainable livelihoods” budget. They worked with officials on the inside, who also benefited from the crooked scheme - and who have not been asked to account for their actions.

In the second part of an extensive GroundUp investigation into the Gauteng Department of Social Development, the organisation reveals how a network of non-profit organisations, co-operatives, and companies captured the department’s “sustainable livelihoods” budget. They worked with officials on the inside, who also benefited from the crooked scheme - and who have not been asked to account for their actions.

Following an extensive investigation, activist organisation GroundUp reveals how the findings of a forensic audit into R500-million corruption in the provincial Department of Social Development was suppressed. Tender processes were bypassed, officials and suppliers benefited personally, and there have been few consequences - except for many of the province's non-profit organisations, who have struggled to stay afloat.

Following an extensive investigation, activist organisation GroundUp reveals how the findings of a forensic audit into R500-million corruption in the provincial Department of Social Development was suppressed. Tender processes were bypassed, officials and suppliers benefited personally, and there have been few consequences - except for many of the province's non-profit organisations, who have struggled to stay afloat.

Gauteng government’s buried corruption investigation (part one)

Veza (a colloquial term for ‘reveal’ or ‘expose’) allows you to:
· Report incidents of police corruption and police misconduct,
· Access information on your rights when you encounter the police,
· Access information on SA's 1 150 police stations, such as locations, resources, budget and personnel,
· Locate your nearest Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences (FCS) unit,
· And much more.

Report police corruption
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