Suriname Government Officials Receive Anti-Corruption Training from International Anti-Corruption Academy
Strengthening Anti-Corruption Efforts in Suriname
In a bid to tackle corruption effectively, the Suriname government has received training from the International Anti-Corruption Academy (IACA). The three-day online programme, held from December 11 to 13, was tailored specifically for government officials and provided them with the knowledge and skills necessary to combat corruption.
Participants and Objectives
Twenty-seven representatives from the Suriname Anti-Corruption Commission, the Ministry of Justice and Police, and the Presidential Working Group attended the training. The programme aimed to equip government officials with the tools and strategies needed to tackle corruption effectively.
Training Highlights
The training covered a range of crucial topics essential for combating corruption, including:
- Fraud Detection and Investigation: Understanding how to identify and investigate fraudulent activities
- Whistleblower Protection: Protecting individuals who report corrupt practices
- Corruption in Extractive Industries: Identifying and addressing corruption risks in extractive industries
- Conflict of Interest Management: Managing potential conflicts of interest among government officials
The programme was led by anti-corruption experts Tomaž Golob, Dr. Sophie Lemaitre, and Thomas Tschiggerl.
IACA’s Training Programs
IACA’s tailor-made training programmes are designed to address the unique challenges faced by organizations in preventing and fighting corruption. The academy provides specialized courses for specific groups, including government officials, corporations, and institutions.
Positive Step Towards a Transparent Society
The Suriname government’s commitment to anti-corruption efforts is a positive step towards creating a more transparent and accountable society. With this training, government officials will be better equipped to detect and prevent corruption, ultimately benefiting the country and its citizens.