Reporting and updates from GSAC's work across Nigeria — campaigns, case outcomes, and commentary on the fight against corruption.
Barely 24 hours after Nobel Laureate, Prof. Wole Soyinka, carpeted the Federal Government for allegedly giving up on the battle against corruption, the coincidence proved instructive.
GSAC launched its campaign against all forms of corruption in primary and secondary schools in Enugu State, as reported by the News Agency of Nigeria.
GSAC appealed to Imo State Governor Emeka Ihedioha to consider granting amnesty to Paul Egboluche, as reported by The Nation newspaper.
The surviving daughter of a freed centenarian prisoner, Pa Egbohuche Celestine, speaks about the agony her family suffered during his incarceration.
Nigeria's oldest prisoner was released after GSAC and partner agencies pursued his case.
Worried by the spate of electronic scams affecting traders and business people, GSAC brought its e-fraud awareness campaign directly to South-East markets.
Following reports on the plight of Nigerian prisoners in Togo, GSAC President Franklin Ezeona wrote to the Minister calling for intervention.
In commemoration of International Women's Day, GSAC engaged Prof. Joy Onyesoh and H.E. Mrs. Monica Ugwuanyi on the role of women in leadership and the fight against corruption.
“We can make the world better for all mankind only if we #ChooseToChallenge” — the message from GSAC's CPD, Amaka Nweke, for International Women's Day.