Areas of expertise & Fields of activity:
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Economic and Social:
Citizenship and Governance
Climate Change
Coorporate Accountability
Crime Prevention
Culture
Drug Control
Governance
HIV/AIDS
Human Rights
United Nations Reform
Financing for Development:
Addressing systemic issues
Increasing financial and technical cooperation for development
Gender Issues and Advancement of Women:
Advocacy and outreach
Capacity building
Men and boys
Trafficking in women and girls
Violence against women
Women and HIV/AIDS
Women and the media
Women in power and decision-making
Public Administration:
Ethics, Transparency and Accountability
Governance and Public Administration
Social Development:
Aging
Conflict
Poverty
Youth
Statistics:
Civil registration systems
Crime and criminal justice statistics
Demographic and social surveys
Development indicators
International Comparison Programme
Social Statistics and Social Monitoring
Sustainable Development:
Capacity-building
Demographics
Disaster management and vulnerability
Finance
Gender equality
Indicators
International law
Major Groups
Partnerships
Poverty
Sustainable development of SIDS
Peace and Development in Africa:
Peace in Africa
Conflict Resolution in Africa:
Conflicts Resolution
NEPAD:
Human Development
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Geographic scope: |
International
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Country of activity: |
Samoa
Tuvalu
North Macedonia
Fiji
Sri Lanka
Nauru
Mexico
Thailand
Marshall Islands
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Palau
Indonesia
Tonga
Solomon Islands
Timor-Leste
Nepal
Micronesia (Federated States of)
New Zealand
Bhutan
Australia
Myanmar
Kiribati
Papua New Guinea
Vanuatu
Viet Nam
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Millennium Development Goals: |
Promote gender equality and empower women
Develop global partnership for development
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Mission statement: |
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Year established: |
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Year of registration: |
2003 |
Organizational structure: |
GOPAC’s membership is organized into regional chapters and national chapters worldwide. Our chapters are all independent, not-for-profit organizations in their respective region or country and are linked together through our global network with the help of our Global Secretariat. GOPAC’s regional chapters work within a local context, strengthening the capacity of parliamentarians to address issues of corruption and promote good governance. Parliamentarians in the regional chapters work towards fighting corruption through mutual support and knowledge sharing. They identify opportunities to implement international and regional accords and treaties in their area of the world and strengthen the capacity of parliamentarians to fulfill their oversight role in parliament. GOPAC’s national chapters hold a special position in helping individual members within their own countries to combat corruption. National chapters are particularly effective in implementing change and producing results due to their ability to focus on specific areas of concern. Activities within GOPAC’s national chapters have included: introducing a number of bills related to fighting corruption and money laundering in the legislature and ensuring that said bills are passed and implemented by the government of the day; obtaining significant public visibility and political significance; serving as professional development support for members and engaging civil society in anti-corruption efforts. GOPAC’s programming uses the concept of Global Task Forces (GTF’s) with regionally representative parliamentarians. Each Task Force is supported by the Global Secretariat in Ottawa. The GTFs work closely with GOPAC’s partnering expert organizations such as UNODC, UNDP & OECD to develop tools, resources and major initiatives for the GTF and GOPAC’s membership. Regional representatives are expected to be the animators of the GTF within their respective regions to promote the agenda of the GTF with their peers and in the individual country parliaments. It is through these task forces that GOPAC can introduce legislative and oversight changes in national parliament that controls corruption, promotes good governance and makes the executive accountable to the people. |
Number and type of members: |
Approximately 1000 members in 92 countries |
Funding structure: |
Donations and grants from domestic sources
Funds from other Non-Governmental Organizations
Foreign and international grants
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