Founded in 2004 by Chief Executive Officers from World Economic Forum partner companies, the Partnering Against Corruption Initiative (PACI) is committed to embedding trust and integrity into corporate strategy.
The Initiative is the leading voice for anti-corruption and transparency in the private sector. It leverages a multi-stakeholder approach to tackle systemic corruption and business integrity challenges across industries globally. PACI’s 2030 vision unites leaders to promote a transparent, accountable, and sustainable business environment and its mission emphasizes moving from commitments to tangible action.
The Initiative leverages a sector-specific approach, acknowledging that challenges and solutions differ across industries. This approach allows the PACI Community to create solutions that address industry-specific corruption risks.
Robust governance is a critical underlying factor in any strategic determination and execution of environmental and social commitments. Read more in this latest paper on integrity.
Corruption is both a symptom and a consequence of today’s fractured world. Widely recognized as an obstacle to stability, growth, equity and the competitiveness of economies, corruption i...
Building Foundations for Trust and Integrity looks at how developing trust for public-private cooperation can address corruption in Latin America using Mexico as a case study. The report ...
The Building Foundations for Transparency project comes at a critical time when governments are making concrete steps to tackle corruption in public processes including public procurement...
Bribery and corruption exist across all industries, but the engineering, construction and real estate sectors are particularly at risk, given the size, complexity and strategic importance...
Sustainable energy is reliant on minerals, see how the demand for minerals could lead to corruption in the mining sector and impact the energy transition.
Recent analysis has identified three core tensions when considering the use of frontier technologies in the space of good governance and anti-corruption.
Corruption will exacerbate the current food, energy and environmental crises, and undermine post-conflict recovery. We must prioritize good governance
Corruption damages societies – and the world economy. Leaders can tackle it by building cultures of integrity, anti-corruption expert Delia Ferreira Rubio says.
International Anti-Corruption Day is recognized on 9 December each year, and highlights the action people can take to tackle this global crime.
