MONROVIA, November 12, 2026 – The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has launched a digital accountability dashboard aimed at strengthening transparency and public oversight of government operations, including corruption investigations, prosecutions, audits and public procurement activities.
The platform, launched Wednesday at the Boulevard Palace Hotel in Sinkor, Monrovia, is expected to become operational in 2027, providing citizens, journalists and civil society organizations with access to information on the management of public resources and compliance with accountability measures.
The initiative is being implemented under the Governance Reform and Accountability Transformation (GREAT) Project, with support from international development partners, including the World Bank.
Speaking at the launch, LACC Executive Chairperson Cllr. Alexandra K. Zoe emphasized the importance of institutional cooperation in ensuring the platform’s effectiveness.
She urged participating integrity institutions to regularly update the dashboard with accurate information and respond promptly to public feedback to enhance transparency and accountability.
Cllr. Zoe thanked international partners for supporting the initiative and reaffirmed the Commission’s commitment to working with stakeholders to strengthen accountability and protect public resources.
Representatives of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the World Bank welcomed the initiative but cautioned that its success would depend largely on effective implementation and the willingness of participating institutions to provide timely and reliable information.
The dashboard is designed to consolidate information on government audit findings, procurement compliance, corruption investigations, prosecutions and asset declarations, allowing the public to monitor accountability processes through a centralized digital platform.
During the launch, a technical team demonstrated the platform’s functions, including how users would access information and how participating institutions would submit data.
Officials of key integrity institutions, including the LACC, Public Procurement and Concessions Commission (PPCC), General Auditing Commission (GAC) and Public Accounts Committee (PAC), are expected to undergo training to ensure effective data management and regular updates.
Civil society organizations, including the Center for Transparency and Accountability in Liberia (CENTAL), NAYMOTE-Liberia, Integrity Watch Liberia and Students Against Corruption, are also expected to use the platform to monitor government projects and promote public accountability.
The launch brought together representatives of government integrity institutions, international development partners and civil society organizations.
Although the dashboard has been officially launched, its effectiveness will depend on the availability of reliable data, sustained institutional cooperation and public access when it becomes operational in 2027.
The initiative forms part of broader efforts to strengthen transparency, improve coordination among accountability institutions and restore public confidence in Liberia’s governance system.
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