signal · indexed from Devpolicy Blog
When everyone knows everyone: independence in practice
Mele Fakatouato Mangisi
- Published
- 13 Oct 2026
When we speak about the independence of an anti-corruption commission, we often begin with distance: protection from political direction, fair appointments, secure funding and the freedom to follow evidence without fear or favour. These safeguards are essential, and international standards such as the United Nations Convention against Corruption and the Jakarta Principles are right to ... Read moreAbout the author/sMele Fakatouato MangisiMele Fakatouato Mangisi is Executive Director of the Office of the Anti-Corruption Commissioner, Tonga. She writes on governance, integrity systems, anti-corruption institutions and public sector accountability in small island states.
Provenance
- Publisher
- Devpolicy Blog
- Source system
- Devpolicy Blog — Official API or feed
- Verification
- Verified — the publisher's own channel
- Published
- — stated by the source
- Last seen at source
- Last re-verified
- not yet re-verified
- Indexed by GLODA
- Last updated
- Record version
- fe9f4053844c
How GLODA knows this — Source-backed · 1 fieldData quality: Source-backed
| Field | How we know | State | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publication date | Official API or feed | Data quality: Source-backed | 100 |
- Source
- Devpolicy Blog · Official API or feed · official-feed
- Retrieval
- seen · indexed
- Record
- fe9f4053844c · source id https://devpolicy.org/?p=100354
- Computed
- provenance-v1
States describe GLODA's confidence in its own fields, never a judgement on the notice or its parties. Methodology
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