Recipes

With the advance of technology, crimes with digital elements are more sophisticated than ever and has posed a big challenge to law enforcement agencies including anti-corruption authorities. Nowadays, most evidences are electronically stored. Not only do graft-fighters need to know where to locate the information that could be of potential evidentiary value, they also need to know how to retrieve, analyze and preserve the data hidden in electronic devices in a timely manner in order to crack their cases.

The 2022 International Anti-Corruption Day this year is signaling the run-up to the 20th Anniversary of the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC).

As an association gathering anti-corruption agencies around the world to promote mutual assistance in capacity building, IAACA has been actively engaging with different like-minded organisations and networks to facilitate the sharing of experience and best practices on relevant important areas.

As it has been reported at the General Meeting held on 8 December 2022, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), Independent Commission Against Corruption of Hong Kong, China (ICAC), and IAACA are jointly developing a “Policy Guide on the Meaningful Youth Engagement (MYE) in Anti-Corruption Efforts”.

The IAACA Secretariat is pleased to announce a prestigious training programme to be organised by the International Anti-Corruption Academy (IACA), one of the close partners of IAACA.

At a high-level online meeting held between IAACA and the World Justice Project (WJP) recently, both sides agreed that joint forces to tackle corruption and advance the rule of law worldwide must continue.