The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has intensified efforts to promote transparency and accountability by training civil society organizations (CSOs) on the use and significance of the Liberia Anti-Corruption Dashboard ahead of its official launch on November 11, 2026.
The training brought together representatives from several prominent civil society groups, including Students Against Corruption, the Center for Transparency and Accountability in Liberia (CENTAL), NAYMOTE-Liberia, and Integrity Watch Liberia. The session aimed to familiarize participants with the dashboard’s functionality and its role in monitoring institutional performance, tracking fiscal year targets, and enhancing public accountability.
During the engagement, participants were encouraged to utilize the platform as a tool for monitoring government commitments, identifying performance gaps, and advancing constructive advocacy for greater transparency and accountability across public institutions.
According to the LACC, the Anti-Corruption Dashboard is a centralized digital platform designed to provide citizens with accessible and timely information on corruption investigations, prosecutions, audit findings, procurement compliance, and other accountability-related actions.
The platform is intended to improve transparency, strengthen public reporting systems, enhance digital readiness, and foster a culture of institutional accountability.
Key contributors to the dashboard include the LACC, the Public Procurement and Concessions Commission (PPCC), the General Auditing Commission (GAC), and the Public Accounts Committee (PAC), all of which will supply data to support the platform’s operations and reporting functions.
The initiative is being implemented under the Governance Reform and Accountability Transformation (GREAT) Project, which seeks to strengthen institutional capacity, improve inter-agency coordination, and ensure the accurate and timely reporting of anti-corruption efforts.
LACC officials described the dashboard as a significant step toward translating government commitments into measurable outcomes. By providing public access to critical accountability data, the platform is expected to empower citizens, civil society actors, and development partners to better monitor anti-corruption efforts and hold institutions accountable for their performance.
The launch marks another milestone in Liberia’s ongoing efforts to strengthen governance, promote transparency, and combat corruption through technology-driven public oversight.
