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Home Governance

Rwanda: Corruption Encounters Drop to 2.10%

Eric Gacuruzwa by Eric Gacuruzwa
December 19, 2024
in Africa, FA, Governance
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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The 15th edition of the Rwanda Bribery Index (RBI), published on December 11 by Transparency International Rwanda (TI-Rwanda), highlights a significant milestone in the country’s anti-corruption journey.

Bribery encounters declined by 18.5%, dropping to 2.10% in 2024 from 2.60% in 2023. This progress reflects the effectiveness of enhanced enforcement and accountability measures, cementing Rwanda’s position as a leader in anti-corruption efforts within the region.

The survey, conducted across Rwanda’s four provinces and the City of Kigali, captured responses from 2,396 participants. It reveals that 59.20% of respondents now perceive corruption levels as low, up from 50.84% in 2023, with only 17.20% considering it high. Notably, the private sector and Rwanda National Police (RNP) registered the highest likelihood of bribery at 13% and 9.40%, respectively. However, the private sector has shown a marked improvement, reducing the bribery likelihood from 21.20% in 2022 to 13% in 2024.

Also read: Rwanda’s Economy Grows 8.1% in Q3 2024

Despite these achievements, challenges persist. Bribery remains prevalent in services like illegal construction (39.10%), obtaining a driving license (36.60%), and construction permits (33.50%). Alarmingly, 92% of respondents who encountered bribery did not report it, citing fears of self-incrimination, lack of trust in the system, and limited knowledge of reporting channels. TI-Rwanda Executive Director Apollinaire Mupiganyi stressed the importance of empowering citizens, protecting whistleblowers, and fostering grassroots accountability to address this silence.

Marie Immaculée Ingabire, Chairperson of TI-Rwanda, applauded the government’s strides in curbing corruption as reflected in global indices, including Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI). However, she emphasised the need for a collaborative approach to eradicate sector-specific corruption, especially in service delivery.

These findings reaffirm the progress made while calling for sustained commitment from all stakeholders to ensure a corruption-free Rwanda.

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Tags: africaanti-corruption effortsbribery statisticscorruption in RwandaRwandaRwanda Bribery Index 2024Rwanda National PoliceTransparency International Rwandaруандаروانداルワンダ卢旺达
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Eric Gacuruzwa

Eric Gacuruzwa

Originally from Rubavu, I’m now based in London after completing my studies at the University of Westminster. I’m keen to share insights on Rwanda’s economic development and its growth potential.

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