Journal of Anti-Corruption Law

Corruption is a major problem in all parts of the world and its calamitous effects are well documented. Governments, inter-governmental organisations and civil society have put in place, and continue to put in place, measures at national, sub-regional, regional and international levels to prevent and combat corruption.

Closely related to corruption are other economic crimes such as money-laundering, racketeering and fraud. Corruption and its allied crimes need to be confronted on all fronts. Their causes, constitution and consequences need to be researched, comprehended and analysed with a view to fighting and, ultimately, eradicating them.(This journal migrated to Open Journal Systems in 2023)

RSS Journal of Anti-Corruption Law

  • Giving Communities Their Voice Back- The Role of Women in The Judiciary March 16, 2026
    This keynote address reflects on the urgent need to restore community trust in justice systems affected by crime, violence and institutional failure. Drawing on judicial experience, the address argues that justice must extend beyond adjudication to the restoration of dignity, voice and participation for communities who often feel silenced by fear and disillusionment. Particular attention […]
    Michelle Adams
  • Combating Tender Fraud: The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Enhancing Procurement Accountability March 16, 2026
    Corruption remains pervasive in South Africa, particularly within the public tender sector. Millions of rand are lost each year, and in some instances, lives are endangered or even taken due to tender-related fraud. Reports frequently implicate government officials in procurement corruption, especially regarding the awarding of tenders. The reliance of the tender process on human […]
    Abraham Hamman
  • EMERGENCY RESPONSES AND PROCUREMENT CORRUPTION IN AFRICA December 29, 2025
    The last two decades have been challenging on a global scale. There have been a series of severe health emergencies, and man-made disasters such as the BP Deepwater oil spill in 2010 and the Tlahuelilpan pipeline explosion in 2019, to name a few. There has also been an exponential increase in disastrous climate events such […]
    SOPE WILLIAMS
  • Transformative Corruption-Proof Child-Sensitive Social Protection in Africa: An Explorative study December 28, 2025
    This paper undertakes an explorative investigation into the intersection of systemic corruption and child-sensitive social protection mechanisms in Africa, interrogating how entrenched patterns of malfeasance  function as structural violence against children on the continent. Drawing on interpretivist-constructivist research paradigms, the study critically examines the extent to which corruption erodes the efficacy, legitimacy, and rights-based foundations […]
    Musavengana W.T. CHIBWANA
  • CORRUPTION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: A HUMAN RIGHTS PERSPECTIVE December 28, 2025
    This paper explores the link between corruption and sustainable development in Africa from a human rights perspective. It begins by unpacking the key concepts of corruption, sustainable development, and human rights, and offering a theoretical framework to understand their interconnections. Corruption is examined not only as a governance challenge but also as a fundamental impediment […]
    John Mubangizi
  • Unraveling the Intricacies of Formality and Informality: An Examination of Uganda's Institutional Fight against Corruption December 28, 2025
    This paper examines Uganda’s anti-corruption landscape, highlighting how the interplay between formal and informal mechanisms affects the country’s governance. By analyzing existing structures and strategies, we identify both the critical strengths and significant obstacles in the fight against corruption. Contrary to the belief that a multi-layered approach is effective, we argue that this strategy often […]
    Daniel M. Walyemera