Business Integrity
Business Integrity
We want Australian businesses to take a zero tolerance approach to corruption.
ACCOUNtable Mining
ACCOUNTABLE Mining
We want the process for awarding mining permits to be more transparent and accountable.
Who Are We?
We tackle corruption by shining a light on the illegal practices and unfair laws that weaken our democracy.
Transparency International Australia is the Australian national chapter of an international coalition against corruption, operating in over 100 countries.
Through Transparency International we are part of a global movement leading the fight against corruption. Each chapter is independent and unique, and together we aspire to a unified vision: a world free of corruption.
We shine a spotlight on corruption through our research, which provides solutions for governments, business and community groups to build a better system for all.
We are working together with governments, businesses, communities and organisations tackling corruption around the world to achieve a shared vision of a world without corruption.
By tackling corruption, we are tackling the barriers to fair and sustainable development, and addressing the root causes of so many of the world’s political, social and environmental challenges.
Covid-19 response
PROTECTING THE HEALTH OF OUR DEMOCRACY
The response to the covid-19 crisis demonstrates the importance of good government. We need to trust that governments are making good decisions, decisions that put people’s health and well-being first. This must not cost us the health of our democracy.
Latest updates
Ensuring a just energy transition in Indonesia will be challenging. Although the government of Indonesia has committed to a just energy transition, in reality this seems far from the case.
Zambia’s deposits of copper and other transition minerals have done little to ensure inclusive and sustainable growth. What risks are present in the race to extract these minerals?
Renewable energy technologies use more minerals and metals than old-school dirty carbon-intensive power generation. But where do they come from?