Absence of Corruption (Factor 2)

CEELI works to advance the rule of law around the world, through training and skills development, professional conferences and exchanges along with programs to uphold and strengthen critical components of the rule of law. 

CEDICE defends individual freedoms, property rights, limits to the government, and the search for peace. It monitors and raises awareness concerning policies that violate the freedoms and rights of citizens, and serves as a watchdog on issues such as high government spending, private property violations, and the rule of law in Venezuela.

Transparency Venezuela works to prevent corruption and promote democratic actions to strengthen freedom, justice, integrity, and good practices.

It is a collective action organization that combats corruption affecting the business sector by connecting companies, chambers of commerce, and industry groups with the government. It also maps corruption to identify where it is occurring within the business community.

The Foundation builds an open and democratic society where people are aware of their rights and responsibilities through initiatives aimed at increasing civic participation. It also serves as a forum for activities, hosts public debates and conferences, organizes seminars and workshops, disseminates publications, runs social campaigns, and engages in the monitoring of public institutions and advocacy efforts.

It is a non-governmental organization whose mission is to introduce good and responsible communication as the prerequisite for consent, cooperation, and understanding necessary for the development of civil society. Their programs include financial and consumer education, parenting seminars, and the program against corruption, to name a few.

Founded in 1989, FSLD supports the development of civil self-governance in Poland. It conducts activities aimed at building local ties and developing the social capital of local communities. It also supports the development of public institutions through training and consultancy, and it examines the quality of public services and conducts projects aimed at increasing their efficiency.

It defends integrity and transparency in public life, the protection of civil rights, and fosters civil participation. Their areas of activity include fighting corruption, open competition for public positions, a simplified tax system, and the promotion of a direct democracy. Additionally, the Association organizes conferences, lectures, and legal actions to advance its objectives.

It is an independent organization that works to advance transparency in the public realm, good governance, and accountability. It defends the right to information and freedom of expression. Through legal advice, they empower citizens to demand their rights to find out how government and state institutions function, as well as influence decision-making and the management of public assets.

Transparency Kazakhstan works to eliminate corruption in Kazakhstan. Through a coalition of business, government and civil society experts it aims to develop the Transparency International model in Kazakhstan

The Anti Corruption Service is the officla body charged with investigating corruption on the national level, and enforcing regulations related to transparency. It manages a call center and reporting system for citizens to be involved in the process

The Network for Integrity provides a space that connects organizations and youth movements, as well as individuals to promote security, access to justice, and combat corruption and impunity in Guatemala.

Citizen Action is the Guatemalan chapter of Transparency International. Their mission is to achieve a democratic and corruption free Guatemala by fostering conscious and committed citizens to promote transparency in public administration. Their Anticorruption Legal Assistance program (ALAC) provides legal support for citizens denouncing corruption in Guatemala.

It is a civil society group formed by different organizations that work to advance transparency in governmental decisions, justice, judicial independence, and to combat corruption and impunity in Guatemala.

CICIG is an independent international body created through an agreement between the government of Guatemala and the United Nations. It supports the Public Ministry, the National Civil Police, and other institutions in investigating crimes committed by members of illegal security forces and their relations with government officials. It also combats impunity and corruption in the justice system.

Formed in 1984, GAM is a civil society organization created by relatives of persons illegally detained and forcibly disappeared in Guatemala during the internal armed conflict. Their areas of work include transitional justice, psychosocial support for victims, and combating corruption through monitoring of the security and justice institutions.

It is a citizen's group that combats corruption and impunity. They seek to modify permissive attitudes associated with corruption and to encourage citizen participation in the creation of a culture of respect for transparency and the rule of law. Their initiatives include the Anti-corruption Pact and Business Against Corruption.

The Observatory is an initiative of the International Center for Research on Human Rights (CIIDH). It promotes transparency and publishes information concerning the allocation of public resources in the areas of health, education, gender, and food security in the municipalities of Amatitlán, Guatemala, Mixco, and Villa Nueva.