Transparency International-Kenya
East Africa Bribery Index (EABI)
| Issue Title | Date | Download | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The East African Bribery Index 2017 | 2017 | The East African Bribery Index 2017 | THE EAST AFRICAN BRIBERY INDEX 2017 | 1 INTRODUCTION There have been significant changes recorded in the governance of East African countries since the last edition of the East Africa Bribery Index (EABI) 2014. Tanzania held its general election in 2015 that saw John Magufuli elected president while Uganda underwent the same process in 2016 Where President Yoweri Museveni retained his seat. Kenya and Rwanda too held their general elections in August 2017. |
| The East African Bribery Index Trends Analysis 2012 - 2014 | 2015 | TI-Kenya_The East African Bribery Trends Analysis_2010-2014 | The East Africa Bribery Index Trends analysis is a presentation of the patterns that have emerged from the EABI reports produced between the year 2010 and 2015. It focused on five sectors; Police , Judiciary , Registry and licensing services , Land services and Tax services. The report clearly demonstrates that bribery remains a challenge in the East African region. Although there are some improvements, such improvements are marginal, and may, to some extent be traced to a combination of factors that include methodological adjustments. |
| The East African Bribery Index 2014 | 2014 | TI-Kenya_The East African Bribery Index 2014 | The East African Bribery Index 2014 was carried out in Burundi, Rwanda, Kenya and Uganda by Transparency International chapters in the respective countries and Concern for Development Initiatives in Africa (ForDIA) in Tanzania. A total of 10,597 respondents were randomly sampled and recorded their bribery experiences while seeking services in the preceding twelve months. |
| The East African Bribery Index2013 | 2013 | TI-Kenya_East Africa Bribery Index 2013 | The East Africa Bribery Index 2013 was carried out in the five East African countries of Burundi, Rwanda, Kenya and Uganda by Transparency International Chapters in the respective countries and Concern for Development Initiatives in Africa (ForDIA). A total of 10,491 randomly sampled respondents recorded their bribery experiences while seeking services in the preceding twelve months. |
| The East African Bribery Index 2012 | 2012 | TI-Kenya_East African Bribery Index 2012 | The East African Bribery Index 2012 sampled 9,303 respondents at the household level across the five East African countries of Burundi, Kenya, rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda. The survey was coordinated and housed by Transparency International chapters in Kenya, Uganda and rwanda. In Burundi, it was coordinated by Association Burundaise des consommateurs (ABUcO), a Transparency International national chapter in formation and Tanzania Transparency forum (TrAfO) supporting the same in Tanzania. |
| The East African Bribery Index 2011 | 2011 | TI-Kenya_East African Bribery Index 2011 | Governments in Africa remain dominant players in service provision. In East Africa majority of the citizenry depend on the public sector to provide health, education and water among other basic services. It follows that majority of citizens can ill afford alternatives usually provided by the private sector at a premium and almost always in major towns and cities. Corruption and other inefficiencies in the public service delivery system therefore gravely affect this section of the society. Bribery to access public services as observed by Transparency International harms the poor more disproportionately than the endowed by introducing illegal charges they can hardly afford. |
| The East African Bribery Index 2010 | 2010 | TI-Kenya_East African Bribery Index 2010 | The East African Common Market Protocol came to effect on 1 st July, 2010 amid high enthusiasm and expectation among the citizens of the East African Community’s member states. The protocol is expected to boost trade across the five East African countries of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi by promoting the free movement of goods, services and capital. The East African Community has recorded notable strides in promoting trade among the member states. Intra-trade volumes rose by 87% in Uganda, 91% in Kenya and 65% in Tanzania between 2004 and 2008, heralding a bright future for the citizens of the bloc. |
| The Kenya Bribery Index 2007 | 2007 | TI-Kenya_The East African Bribery Index 2007 | This report summarizes the findings of TI-Kenya’s sixth national bribery survey. The survey is part of TI-Kenya’s effort to inform the fight against corruption with rigorous and objective research and analysis. The survey captures corruption as experienced by ordinary citizens in their interaction with officials of both public and private organisations. Respondents provide information on the organisations where they have encountered bribery during the year, where they paid bribes, how much and for what. |
| The Kenya Bribery Index 2006 | 2006 | TI-Kenya_Urban Bribery Index 2001TI-Kenya_The East African Bribery Index 2006 | This report summarizes the fi ndings of TI-Kenya’s fifth national bribery survey. The survey is part of TIKenya’s effort to inform the fight against corruption with rigorous and objective research and analysis. The survey captures corruption as experienced by ordinary citizens in their interaction with offi cials of both public and private organisations. Respondents provide information on the organisations where they have encountered bribery during the year, where they paid bribes, how much and for what. |
| The Kenya Bribery Index 2005 | 2005 | TI-Kenya_The East African Bribery Trends Analysis_2005 | This report summarizes the findings of TI-Kenya’s fourth national bribery survey. The Kenya Bribery Index is part of TI-Kenya’s effort to inform the fight against corruption with rigorous and objective research and analysis. The survey captures corruption as experienced by ordinary citizens in their interaction with officials of both public and private organizations. Respondents provide information on the organizations where they have encountered bribery during the year, where they paid bribes, how much and for what. |
| Kenya Urban Bribery Index | 2001 | TI-Kenya_Urban Bribery Index 2001 | This report presents preliminary analysis of a study by Transparency International-Kenya on the magnitude of bribery in Kenya. Based on a survey in which ordinary Kenyans report their daily encounters with corruption -who they bribe, how much, and for what, the study is part of TI-Kenya’s effort to inform the anti-corruption effort in with objective, rigorous research. This study seeks to go beyond perceptions of corruption to provide benchmarks of integrity based on the actual incidence of corruption. |