Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) is alarmed by the Ontario government’s announcement that it will introduce legislation that would retroactively exclude the records of the premier, cabinet ministers, parliamentary assistants and their offices under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA). 

Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) est profondément préoccupé par l’annonce faite par le gouvernement de l’Ontario de son intention de présenter un projet de loi visant à exclure rétroactivement les documents du premier ministre, des ministres, des adjoints parlementaires et de leurs cabinets du champ d’application de la Loi sur l’accès à l’information et la protection de la vie privée. 

Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) welcomes the appointment of the Hon. Rob Stewart as Deputy Minister for the Canada Financial Crimes Agency. While this signals progress in the Agency's establishment as well as the Government's commitment to its role, further steps in law, policy, and resources are needed to make the Agency effective. Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) salue la nomination de l'honorable Rob Stewart au poste de sous-ministre de l'Agence canadienne de lutte contre la criminalité financière. Bien que cela témoigne des progrès accomplis dans la mise en place de l'Agence et de l'engagement du gouvernement à l'égard de son rôle, d'autres mesures sont nécessaires sur le plan législatif, politique et financier pour garantir l'efficacité de l'Agence.

Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) takes note of sentences handed down on Wednesday in the case of two men found guilty of fraud in connection with the $300-million project to redevelop St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto. Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) prend note des peines prononcées mercredi dans l'affaire de deux hommes reconnus coupables de fraude dans le cadre du projet de 300 millions de dollars visant à réaménager l'hôpital St. Michael's de Toronto.

Corruption is worsening globally, and Canada is not immune. Transparency International’s 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI), published today, places Canada 16^th out of 182 countries ranked by their perceived levels of public sector corruption. La corruption s'aggrave à l'échelle mondiale, et le Canada n'est pas épargné. L'indice de perception de la corruption (IPC) 2025 de Transparency International, publié aujourd'hui, place le Canada au 16e rang sur 182 pays classés en fonction de leur niveau perçu de corruption dans le secteur public.

Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) is deeply troubled by allegations of corruption within the Toronto Police Service and the arrest of seven police officers and one retired officer. Transparency International Canada (TI-Canada) est profondément préoccupée par les allégations de corruption au sein des services de police de Toronto et par l'arrestation de sept policiers et d'un policier à la retraite.

Transparency International Canada will co-host a two-part webinar series on education and health as part of its work under the Inclusive Service Delivery Africa project. The webinars build on the ISDA – Lessons from the Field conference held in Ottawa (October 23, 2025) and are designed to engage stakeholders in Canada and globally who were unable to attend in person.

The Board of Directors of Transparency International Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Salvator Cusimano as the organization’s new Executive Director. Transparency International Canada has been leading the anti-corruption movement in this country since 1996. It is one of over 100 chapters within the Berlin-based, global organization Transparency International.

Transparency International Canada (TI Canada), Canada’s leading anti-corruption organization, welcomed the federal government’s decision to proceed with a new Financial Crimes Agency, included in the November 4 budget.

In a new report, “Screening for Risk in Licensing, Permitting, and Procurement,” we examined Licensing, Permitting, and Procurement requirements across multiple jurisdictions in Canada. When we looked at over 100+ provincial and territorial RFPs, we found that just 59% required the full names of beneficial owners, and only 0.8% required partial birth dates!

Transparency International Canada invites you to a conference unveiling the milestones achieved of a multi-year, multi-country initiative across five African countries, demonstrating how innovative, community-driven approaches are transforming public services to reduce corruption and become more transparent, inclusive, and accountable.

Transparency International Canada has been awarded the Helen Darbishire Fund for Civil Society by the Open Government Partnership (OGP). This recognition supports our ongoing efforts to advance transparency, accountability, and civic engagement in Canada. Stay tuned for upcoming initiatives supported by this fund.

Save the Date: Transparency International Canada’s Day of Dialogue returns on 27 November 2025 in Toronto and online. Featuring keynote Kathleen Roussel, the conference explores enforcement, AML reform, procurement, AI in compliance, and laundering risks in real estate and gaming.