A Corruption Risk Assessment is a preventive process that examines an institution’s policies, procedures, systems, and operations to identify weaknesses or vulnerabilities that could create opportunities for corruption. It is not an investigation of individuals or a determination that corruption has occurred; rather, it is intended to identify and address risks before they materialize.
Mr. Fumbah travelled to South Africa from September 14–20, 2026, representing the LACC as one of Liberia’s three permanent Authorizers under the SecFin Africa Project, a €46.5 million, four-year initiative co-financed by the European Union, Germany, and France and implemented with key international partners, including the Swedish Tax Agency.
The exercise focused on reviewing the Commission’s existing investigation procedures and proposed amendments to ensure that the SOPs remain responsive to the operational needs of the Monitoring and Investigation Department and continue to effectively support the LACC in carrying out its anti-corruption mandate.
Twenty-three (23) fellows have successfully graduated from the five-month Governance and Anti-Corruption Fellowship (GAF) Program, implemented by NAYMOTE Partners for Democratic Development in partnership with the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC).
The engagement focused on strengthening the LACC’s institutional capacity, including asset verification, investigation and prosecution, legal sanctions for non-compliant asset declarants, and resource mobilization.