Graft Gladiator-PPI

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At the intersection of crime, transnational organized crime (TOC), human rights violations, and corruption prevention, PPI design integrity-driven tools that strengthen accountability across the public and private interface.

OverviewPublic-Private Integrity (PPI) is a civic innovation and governance reform organization committed to building st...
17/04/2026

Overview
Public-Private Integrity (PPI) is a civic innovation and governance reform organization committed to building stronger systems of accountability.

We work where public service delivery, corruption, and organized crime intersect—helping to create solutions that protect communities and improve trust in institutions.

Partners Welcome
We warmly invite collaboration from:
- Philanthropic foundations
- International development organizations
- Academic institutions
- Governance reform networks
- Civil society organizations
- Individuals passionate about integrity and reform

Together, we focus on advancing the implementation of UNODC, AUABC Conventions, turning principles into action for lasting impact.

E-governance and open data are more than buzzwords—they are tools of accountability.When governments digitize services a...
19/11/2025

E-governance and open data are more than buzzwords—they are tools of accountability.

When governments digitize services and publish data in accessible formats, citizens gain the power to monitor budgets, track procurement, and measure service delivery in real time.

Open data platforms transform passive access into active oversight. They enable journalists, civil society, and everyday citizens to spot irregularities, demand transparency, and ensure promises match outcomes.

For countries like Ghana, these platforms are not just technical innovations—they are pathways to trust, inclusion, and systemic reform.

The future of governance lies in digital transparency. The question is: how do we, as advocates and citizens, use these tools to strengthen accountability and rebuild public confidence?

Public StatementPublic-Private Integrity (PPI): Statement on the 2nd Portfolio TechnicalCommittee of the UNDP Gambia Pea...
03/11/2025

Public Statement

Public-Private Integrity (PPI): Statement on the 2nd Portfolio Technical
Committee of the UNDP Gambia Peace-building Fund

Issued: October 31, 2025

Public-Private Integrity (PPI) was honored to participate in the 2nd Portfolio Technical Committee
(PTC) convened by the UNDP Gambia Peace-building Fund on October 30, 2025. Represented by our
Country Director and Administrative Officer, PPI contributed to the in-depth review of ongoing
peace-building interventions and the strategic prioritization of support areas for the 2026 programming
cycle.

As The Gambia prepares to host the Peace-building Fund team from New York, PPI reaffirms its
commitment to inclusive governance, civic empowerment, and anti-corruption reform as pillars of
sustainable peace. We commend the collaborative spirit of the consultation and welcome the
opportunity to shape the next phase of peace-building efforts alongside UNDP, OHCHR, UNODC, and
key ministries.

In line with our mandate and the aspirations of Gambian citizens, PPI proposed a set of
forward-looking initiatives designed to amplify civil society voices, strengthen integrity systems, and
foster participatory governance:

1: Anti-Corruption and Integrity Systems:
● Build cross-sector alliances to monitor the intersection between crime, human rights
violations, misappropriation of public funds, broken public service delivery, asset recovery,
peace building and corruption.
● Host incubators for civic tech tools that expose corruption and enhance peace-building.
● Partner with religious institutions and communities to promote reforms, ethical leadership and
social responsibility.

2: Inclusive Governance and Participation
● Support public education and feedback mechanisms around constitutional reform and legal
transitions.
● Equip young leaders with tools to influence policy, run for office, and lead community
initiatives.
● Facilitate knowledge exchange and joint advocacy between diaspora experts and local
reformers.

Peace-building and Public Discourse
● Launch an Integrity Civic Fellowship to train ordinary citizens in dignified, in-depth anylisis
on governance, justice, and reforms.

PPI is actively exploring its role as a civil society convener and technical partner in the next
programming cycle. Our focus remains on projects that demonstrate sustainability, inclusion, and
measurable impact; aligned with The Gambia’s peaceful transition and long-term development goals.

We look forward to continued collaboration and shared learning as we work together to build a more
just, accountable, and participatory future for all Gambians.

End of Public Statement

25/10/2025

ACHPR 85th Session in progress, Banjul The Gambia

25/10/2025

When human rights defenders gather revelation are made, impunity is rebuke, justice is severed

Public Statement by Public-Private Integrity (PPI): Reclaiming the Republic—A Call for Transparency in the Disposal of S...
24/10/2025

Public Statement by Public-Private Integrity (PPI): Reclaiming the Republic—A Call for Transparency in the Disposal of State Assets in Ghana

As Public-Private Integrity (PPI) prepares to establish its office in Accra, we do so with a firm commitment to truth, accountability, and the restoration of public trust. Ghana’s democratic journey has been marked by resilience, but also by painful silences, especially around the disposal of state assets meant to serve generations.

One such silence surrounds the divestiture of the Nsawam Cannery, a legacy factory built under President Kwame Nkrumah’s industrial vision. Its acquisition by Caridem Development Company, closely linked to the then First Lady, Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings, remains a case study in opacity. The Auditor-General’s report revealed that Caridem used a government; guaranteed loan to acquire the factory, leaving the state with a debt of over ¢9 billion (old cedis). Yet no restitution followed. No enforcement. No closure.

Even after the passing of Nana Konadu in October 2025, the company’s status remains unclear. The cannery itself stands as a quiet monument to the erosion of public accountability. Communities near Nsawam continue to raise concerns about land grabs and broken promises. And the broader divestiture process; meant to streamline and empower, has instead become a shadowed corridor where public wealth disappears without trace.

This is not just about one factory. It is about the soul of our republic.

It is about the pattern of dispossession; where state properties are sold under questionable terms, often to politically connected entities, without public oversight or benefit. It is about the Auditor-General’s voice being dismissed, and the people’s right to know being denied.

PPI believes that reform must begin with truth. We call for:

1. A full public audit of past divestitures, including the Nsawam Cannery and other strategic assets.

2. A national framework for ethical divestiture, grounded in transparency, equity, and public interest.

3. Protection and empowerment of whistleblowers, journalists, and civil society actors who expose corruption.

4. A renewed commitment by state institutions to uphold the constitutional mandate of accountability; without fear or favor.

As we open our doors in Accra, we pledge to stand with communities, advocates, and reformers who believe that Ghana’s future must be built not on silence, but on integrity.

Let the Nsawam Cannery become a symbol—not of what was lost, but of what must be reclaimed.

Public-Private Integrity (PPI)
Accra Office, Oyarifa, Greater Accra Region Tel:+233 (0)54577953
Email: [email protected]

Gifting in Public Service: A Breach of Duty. Here's why:There is no place for gestures disguised as gifts in the deliver...
20/10/2025

Gifting in Public Service: A Breach of Duty. Here's why:

There is no place for gestures disguised as gifts in the delivery of public service. Public officials either contested for office or were appointed to serve—not to be rewarded beyond the agreed terms of employment. Accepting any form of gift while on duty should be unequivocally criminalized. Make no mistake: it is a corrupt practice, often beginning with a token and evolving into a dangerous norm.

Public service is not a marketplace for favors. It is a sacred trust—an arm of governance charged with responsibility, accountability, and integrity. Under no circumstances should that trust be compromised. If the Anti-Corruption Act does not already prohibit such conduct, it must. Gifting in public service is not generosity; it is erosion. And it must be stopped. However, the Gambia’s 1997 Constitution permits the practice of gifting, which raises concerns for governance and efforts to prevent corruption. This provision underscores the need for a new constitution that better safeguards national integrity. Attorney General's Chambers & Ministry of Justice ,the Gambia UNDP The Gambia International Monetary Fund UNODC - United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime

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