ABSTRACT

This chapter introduces the key findings from fieldwork and interview research. Interviews were conducted with actors involved in anti-corruption efforts at the international, regional and domestic levels. Interview participants present their experiences with combating corruption, and discuss engagement with UNCAC. Findings from these interviews suggest that some of the risks associated with domestic implementation and enforcement of UNCAC may be limited in the context of Papua New Guinea. Additionally, while foreign actors play a dominant role in shaping corrupt incentives and promoting anti-corruption efforts, the ultimate power remains with domestic governments, to implement and enforce laws and policies to combat corruption.