Our “Let the Sun Shine In” series will spotlight the urgent need for openness in political funding, lobbying, and disclosure ahead of this year’s general election.]
Find out MoreTransparency International New Zealand calls on parliamentarians and political parties to re-affirm their support for essential democratic processes.
Find out MorePolitical donation reform is urgently needed. Weak donation laws, high disclosure thresholds, and limited enforcement powers create opportunities for undue influence and erode confidence in political institutions.
Find out MoreOn 1 May Transparency International Fiji launched a new logo, website, and strategic plan. This long awaited event signals that TI Fiji is now firmly on the path to full chapter status within the global TI movement.
Find out MoreAs the Pacific continues to navigate a more uncertain and demanding regional and global environment we will need institutions that are trusted, leadership that is principled and policies that are informed by facts and evidence.
Find out More[A fundamental question is how New Zealand’s model of parliamentary democracy can adapt and remain resilient in the social media age. This was a key point raised by Sir Peter Gluckman from The Centre for Informed Futures and President of the International Science Council in thoughts submitted for the recent Democracy Forum discussions.
Find out MoreNew Zealand’s strong reputation for integrity is under pressure as corruption becomes more complex and less visible. Insights from the February Leaders Integrity Forum highlight why prevention—and not just enforcement—must be the focus to protect our “integrity inheritance.”
Find out MoreThis report provides a high-level overview of corruption risks, cases, and integrity trends in New Zealand, drawing on publicly available information to inform Transparency International NZ’s advocacy and policy priorities.
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