Description

This study assesses how the Haitian population perceives corruption, its key actors, and its impact on daily life. It explores public trust in institutions, the effectiveness of anti-corruption mechanisms, and the role of government authorities. The study also identifies citizen expectations around transparency, governance, and justice to inform targeted policy recommendations.

Activities

• Design, program, and test the survey and survey instruments
• Conduct a phone survey of a total sample of 3,300 respondents, including 2,800 households, 200 business owners, 200 elected officials and public employees, and 100 NGO leaders
• Collect and analyze data on public trust in institutions
• Assess the effectiveness of anti-corruption mechanisms
• Evaluate citizens’ perceptions of governmental actions regarding corruption
• Examine how corruption affects access to services, economic inclusion, and the rule of law
• Identify expectations regarding transparency, justice, and good governance
• Develop actionable recommendations to strengthen anti-corruption efforts