MONROVIA, November 13, 2026 — Liberia has launched a public Anti-Corruption and Integrity Dashboard intended to bring accountability information from four state institutions into one digital platform, giving citizens, journalists and civil society a more accessible way to examine institutional performance.
The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) said the dashboard was officially launched on November 11, following a three-day training and stakeholder engagement programme supported by the World Bank and the Ministry of Finance and Development Planning under the Governance Reform and Accountability Transformation (GREAT) Project.
The platform brings together information from the LACC, General Auditing Commission (GAC), Public Procurement and Concessions Commission (PPCC) and the Legislature’s Public Accounts Committee (PAC). The LACC says the dashboard is intended to provide public access to information on corruption investigations, prosecutions, audit findings, procurement compliance and accountability actions.
The public portal describes its purpose as tracking complaints, reports and performance information from the four participating institutions. It is available at Liberia’s Anti-Corruption Dashboard.
World Bank stresses data quality and public use
At the launch, World Bank Country Manager Georgia Wallen welcomed the platform but emphasized that its long-term value will depend on three things: access to information, the quality of the information published and whether institutions and citizens actively use it.
The World Bank said records must be complete, timely and validated before publication, with clear responsibility assigned to each institution for keeping its information current. A dashboard alone does not demonstrate that corruption has declined; its credibility will depend on the accuracy of the records and whether they lead to better oversight and institutional action.
The GREAT Project is also supporting the digitalization of asset-declaration and verification systems, according to the World Bank’s account of the launch.
What citizens should watch
Key tests will include how frequently the participating institutions update their records, whether the portal clearly distinguishes complaints from investigated or concluded cases, and whether audit and procurement findings can be traced to corrective action. The public launch is an important transparency step, but the institutions will need to demonstrate that the information is reliable and consistently maintained.
Sources
- Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission — training and launch announcement, November 9, 2026
- Global News Network Liberia — World Bank remarks at the launch, November 12, 2026
- Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission Dashboard
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