





| What can you do? |
Effective anti-corruption work demands efforts not only from governments but also from civil society organisations (CSOs), the private sector and the greater public. The need for civil society participation in efforts to prevent and counter corruption and the importance of public access to information are explicitly recognised in Article 13 of the UN Convention against Corruption (UNCAC). This is a critical time for the UNCAC following the launch in July 2010 of its Mechanism for Review of Implementation that was agreed upon in November 2009 by the Conference of States Parties. The UNCAC Coalition is calling for worldwide advocacy and action by civil society organisations to ensure that the public can participate meaningfully in the process. Are you interested in playing a role? If so you may want to take one of the following steps. Join the UNCAC Coalition!By joining this global Coalition you will become a part of coordinated civil society action against corruption, joining forces across borders. Registered members can participate in the Coalition forum, make blog posts, contribute to the newsletter, exchange ideas with other members and gain easier access to documents and information about training opportunities. They can also vote to elect the Coalition Coordination Committee. Whether you're in a CSO or you're an interested individual click the "Join the Coalition" button to the right for more details and to start the process. Get involved in the UNCAC review process!Transparency, accountabilityand civil society participation are key to the success of the UNCAC review process.
Be active online with the CoalitionShare your experiences and ideas with other Coalition members. You can do this in the following ways:
If you are a business, please join the UN Global CompactPrivate companies, for-profit organisations and private sector associations are not eligible to join the Coalition but can show their support for countering corruption by signing up to the UN Global Compact, the world's largest voluntary corporate responsibility initiative. |