Bangladesh
Nigeria
Tanzania
Corruption in the Nigerian health sector has many faces. How to fix it.
Prof. Obinna Onwujekwe and colleagues reflect on the first stage of their SOAS-ACE project delving into feasible approaches to healthcare corruption in Nigeria.
Five reasons we aren’t talking about corruption in health systems – and why we need to start
SOAS-ACE consortium colleagues work on our health projects discuss why it’s time to engage with the issue of corruption in health systems.
27 June 2018 – Sector by sector: Towards Feasible Anti-Corruption Strategies for Tanzania
Dr Antonio Andreoni, Research Director for SOAS-ACE, will join a British Tanzania Society and the Centre for African Studies seminar at SOAS to discuss feasible anti-corruption strategies under development through ACE research projects in Tanzania
27 June 2018 – Can feasible anti-corruption strategies also tackle inequalities?
SOAS-ACE and other experts will discuss global inequality and the role of corruption at the DSA conference in Manchester in June.
International Day of the Midwife – what role for midwives in tackling corruption?
How SOAS-ACE researchers reacted to International Day of the Midwife.
Closed: ACE is hiring a post-doctoral researcher
We are looking for an economist or social scientist to join the ACE team in London as a post-doctoral researcher.
19 March 2018 – Political settlements and the search for feasible anti-corruption strategies
ACE’s Executive Director presents the political settlements framework underpinning ACE’s work at a seminar at the University of Birmingham.
*Now closed* Call for applications – funding for research on corruption in the private sector
The ACE Research Consortium is seeking applications for grants to fund evidence-based research on feasible strategies to tackle private sector corruption.
10 January 2018 – Controlling Corruption in Development Aid: New Evidence from Contract-Level Data
Join ACE’s Research Director Antonio Andreoni and Dr Elizabeth David-Barrett to learn about the findings of the British Academy led ACE research project ‘Curbing corruption in development aid-funded procurement’.
“The infinite strategy is not about taking away the ‘benefits’ of corruption (for those who find benefits in it). Instead it is about giving legitimate alternatives to achieve what corrupt individuals ultimately want (a better life).” –
@nieveszuniga https://t.co/SCBKxrIdTr
What role do middlemen play in enabling #corruption?
https://t.co/BOwkQIXxzg #anticorruption via @ThePrintIndia
Thanks @fp2p – explaining #adaptivemanagement isn’t easy! We think small adaptive innovations are the best way to unlock big, complex, systemic problems. @UKinTanzania @Irish_Aid @DFID_UK @PalladiumImpact https://t.co/nRgLlSg3GF
Agree – this is really useful advice for organisations wishing their staff speak up and report unethical behaviour
“less than 1% of illicit financial flows are currently being seized by authorities…” Join the discussion at the Chatham House Illicit Financial Flows 2018 conference: https://t.co/Jb7m68JvIJ @CH_Events
#CHIllicitFinance