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Zambia needs structural reforms such as reducing the president’s executive powers and debarring corrupt renewable energy companies in order to reduce corruption.

De-democratisation is often disguised as an effort to strengthen government efficiency or enact anti-corruption measures. Practitioners need to rethink anti-corruption efforts in such regimes.

Bad politics and corruption are ideally addressed together. Doing so is not expensive compared to the budgets wasted if these problems go unchecked.

China’s involvement in corruption and governance issues on a global scale is multifaceted. Challenges for Western donors coexist with opportunities for constructive engagement.

Donors need to recognise the internal contradictions of their own practices, the political dimensions of corruption, and the need to coordinate better.

Anti-corruption practitioners must be alert to how their work can be undermined by those seeking to preserve power and influence

Complex media environments make it hard for voters to make informed choices. And loyalty to one’s ‘group’, as well as pessimism about the likelihood of change, all play their part

Greater transparency and accountability of elected officials, as well as enhanced environmental management, is crucial to meeting the challenges faced by those who wish to protect the Amazon.

Political party finance regulation is not enough to reduce corruption and end dominant party systems. Strong oversight and enforcement mechanisms are essential.

China's motivation, involvement, and impact on transnational integrity-building efforts, and possible entry points for Western development partners.