Corruption Watch has released its 14th annual corruption report, titled Ke Nako: Mobilising for Justice, painting a sobering picture of corruption in South Africa.

Corruption Watch has released its 14th annual corruption report, titled Ke Nako: Mobilising for Justice, painting a sobering picture of corruption in South Africa. The organisation says corruption continues to affect nearly every sector of society — from policing and education to local government and state-owned enterprises — while whistle-blowers remain at the forefront of exposing wrongdoing, often at great personal risk. The report also marks the beginning of Corruption Watch’s Vision 2030 strategy, aimed at strengthening accountability and citizen activism in the fight against corruption.  Guest: Lebogang Ramafoko, Executive Director at Corruption Watch