ABSTRACT
Youth involvement in anti-corruption activities is more urgent today than ever. Young people are in a position to seize and produce the necessary tools to identify and tackle corruption. They need the space and opportunity to innovate and develop these tools themselves, as future leaders, experts and professionals of society. Non-formal learning that goes beyond the classroom is especially relevant in this pursuit of fighting corruption, which requires cutting-edge solutions and buy-in from all sectors of society, especially youth.
