GSAC is a non-political, non-governmental body educating the public on e-fraud and related vices, and helping victims recover what they've lost — working with government agencies and communities across Nigeria since 2006.
Global Society for Anti-Corruption is a non-political and non-governmental body set up with the sole purpose of educating the public on e-frauds and related vices, and helping victims recover whatever they have lost through the support of government agencies and other bodies involved in the fight against electronic fraud.
More about GSACWe assist victims of fraudulent practices in getting justice and recovering lost funds.
We encourage young people to avoid fraudulent practices and empower them to be productive.
We work to streamline regulatory laws against fraud and support anti-corruption efforts.
From community seminars to case recovery and mentorship, here's how GSAC turns its objectives into action.
Real cases GSAC has taken on, from e-scam letters to impersonation and embezzlement.
Community sessions on avoiding e-fraud, phishing and technology scams.
Lend legal, tech, investigative or writing skills across Nigeria's states.
We connect you with industry experts to grow your business or ideas.
After the death of my husband, his family came in to forcefully take all that was ours. Global Society for Anti-Corruption came in — their timely effort prevented huge financial and psychological problems for me and my children. For this I am forever grateful to them.
I commend Global Society for Anti-Corruption for their effort in the recovery of funds through the help of EFCC. I will also like to thank the Federal Government of Nigeria for their fight against corruption.
Barely 24 hours after Nobel Laureate Prof. Wole Soyinka carpeted the Federal Government over the battle against corruption…
GSAC launched its campaign against all forms of corruption in primary and secondary schools in Enugu State.
President Franklin Ezeona wrote to the Minister following reports on the plight of Nigerian prisoners in Togo.