Thank you for coming to 16th IACC in Malaysia where you joined almost 1,200 people from 130 countries to debate, discuss, question, and create solutions to the problems of corruption and impunity. What did you like? What didn't you like? Please take two minutes to complete our short survey – your thoughts will help shape the 17th IACC!

Check out the Session Reports published online under each session.

The governments of Germany, Norway, the Republic of Korea, Switzerland, the UK, and the USA made a landmark commitment against corruption. We will be watching their progress between now and the 17th IACC next year.

The IACC panel on whistleblowing gave us some instant changes that would help protect whistleblowers right now.

According to the Global Investigative Journalism Network, more than 1,000 journalists have been killed since 1990. But investigative journalism also faces more mundane threats. See what they had to say.

We asked you what you thought and the results are in. Coming on Thursday is the public launch of the campaign. Watch this space!

At the 16th IACC we asked what you would do to stop corruption if you were a world leader for a day. This is what you said.

Money is not the only currency used to pay bribes. It's time to pay attention to sextortion, one of the worst kinds of corruption you’ve never heard of.

Multiple-award winning Virunga film producer Natasegara on the role media plays in uncovering corruption.