Transparency International Kenya – video
When aid is not transparent, aid is not used in the most effective way. This has implications for the quality of life for the most vulnerable populations. More transparent aid is more effective aid.
says Nicolas Seris, Programme Coordinator of Humanitarian Aid for Transparency International Kenya.
If aid resources – which often fund the most basic resources including education, health and access to clean water – are diverted then it is generally the most vulnerable people who are affected.
Motivated by these concerns, Transparency International Kenya (TI-K) last year launched a programme analysing the integrity and accountability of humanitarian aid in the country. Working in conjunction with the global secretariat’s efforts to prevent corruption in humanitarian operations, TI-K is looking at the accountability and integrity of aid provision in the country.
For more information please download our two-page case study from Transparency International Kenya.
