• TI Ghana Strongly Condemns Vote Buying

    Accra, Ghana – February 9, 2026 Transparency International Ghana (TI Ghana) has issued a strong condemnation of reported vote-buying and inducement incidents during recent political primaries, including the National Democratic Congress (NDC) primary in Ayawaso East Constituency and earlier NPP presidential primaries. TI Ghana expresses grave concern over the brazen distribution of high-value items such as television sets, describing these acts as undue influence that undermines free, fair, and transparent elections. The organization warns that the growing normalisation of such practices threatens Ghana’s democratic integrity, erodes public trust, and weakens electoral accountability. TI Ghana commends His Excellency President John Dramani Mahama for the swift recall of Ghana’s High Commissioner to Nigeria, and acknowledges the NDC and the Majority in Parliament for their candid condemnation of the practice. The organisation particularly welcomes calls for the annulment of the Ayawaso East primary and for culpable candidates to be barred from future contests. Calling for decisive action, TI Ghana urges citizens to reject inducements, political parties to establish robust internal protocols, the Office of the Special Prosecutor to investigate and prosecute implicated persons expeditiously, and the courts to adjudicate such cases without fear or favour. TI Ghana reiterates its commitment to combating electoral corruption and fostering a culture of accountability in Ghana’s democracy.

    2026 PDF, 798 KB

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  • CPI 2025

    Ghana's 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) result: 43/100, ranked 76th out of 182 countries (per TI Ghana release). This stagnation highlights the need for sustained reforms in justice independence, institutional integrity, political financing transparency, and civic space protection. As professionals and citizens, we must advocate for stronger anti-corruption measures to rebuild trust and drive progress. What reforms do you believe are most urgent?

    2026 PDF, 353 KB

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  • IWD Statement

    Transparency International Ghana Celebrates Women Champions of Integrity on International Women’s Day On International Women's Day 2026, Transparency International Ghana reaffirmed its commitment to supporting women who lead efforts to promote transparency, accountability, and justice in Ghana and across Africa. In a press statement issued in Accra under the theme “Rights, Justice, Action for ALL Women and Girls,” the organization highlighted the critical role women continue to play in advancing ethical governance, exposing corruption, and advocating for equitable access to public services. The statement recognized the resilience and leadership of female advocates who have contributed to safeguarding public resources, strengthening accountability systems, and promoting reforms that protect the rights of women and girls. It also emphasized that the fight against corruption is closely linked to broader struggles for justice, equality, and inclusive governance. Transparency International Ghana further called on government institutions, civil society organizations, and international partners to recognize and amplify the voices of women working to advance integrity and accountability. The organization reiterated that supporting women’s leadership in governance and anti-corruption efforts is essential to building transparent institutions and achieving sustainable development.

    2026 PDF, 1.5 MB

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  • Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 2024 – Ghana’s

    The 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) reveals a concerning decline in Ghana’s anti-corruption performance, with the country scoring 42/100, marking the first drop in five years. Ghana now ranks 80th globally and 11th in Sub-Saharan Africa, highlighting the need for urgent reforms to strengthen transparency, accountability, and governance. GII calls on policymakers, institutions, and citizens to take decisive action in the fight against corruption.

    2025 PDF, 321 KB

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  • Political Finance Reform: TI-Ghana, CDD-Ghana Step

    The correlation between unregulated Political Party Financing and rising corruption has long been recognised by both political actors and citizens all over the globe, hence the inclusion of Article 7(3) into the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC). Article 7.3 of the UNCAC stipulates that “Each State Party shall also consider taking appropriate legislative and administrative measures, consistent with the objectives of this Convention and in accordance with the fundamental principles of its domestic law, to enhance transparency in the funding of candidatures for elected public office and, where applicable, the funding of political parties.”

    2025 PDF, 332 KB

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  • English TI AU Letter AACD 2024

    TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL'S OPEN LETTER TO THE AFRICAN UNION ON THE OCCASION OF THE EIGTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AFRICA ANTI-CORRUPTION DAY

    2024 PDF, 105 KB

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  • GII, GACC & CDD-Ghana Condemn Electoral Law Violat

    The Ghana Integrity Initiative (GII), Ghana Anti-Corruption Coalition (GACC), and CDD-Ghana express concern over reports of electoral corruption by leading political parties, including vote-buying and the distribution of gifts to voters. These actions violate PNDCL 284 and threaten Ghana's democratic values. The organizations call for swift investigations, public accountability, and intensified voter education to safeguard the integrity of the 2024 elections. Learn more about our efforts to promote transparency and fairness in Ghana's elections.

    2024 PDF, 203 KB

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  • UNITING WITH YOUTH AGAINST CORRUPTION

    Commemorating 2024 International Anti-Corruption Day: Empowering Youth for a Corruption-Free Future Ghana Integrity Initiative (GII) marks the 2024 International Anti-Corruption Day under the theme "Uniting with Youth Against Corruption: Shaping Tomorrow’s Integrity." This year’s commemoration highlights the pivotal role of young people in the fight against corruption and their power to shape a future built on transparency and accountability. With over 57% of Ghana's population under 25, youth engagement is critical in combating corruption and fostering good governance. GII calls on stakeholders to create platforms for youth participation, amplify their voices, and hold leaders accountable for their anti-corruption promises. Together, let us build a society where transparency, responsibility, and integrity drive sustainable development.

    2024 PDF, 216 KB

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