Integrity Pacts in India - Country Overview

Integrity Pacts have been applied to oversee various levels of public procurement in India since 2006. In that year, the Indian Oil and Natural Gas Corporation implemented the first IP in India. In the same year, the Indian Ministry of Defence adopted the Defence Procurement Procedure made the use of an Integrity Pact mandatory for all defence procurement above USD 15 Million.

In 2007, India’s Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) adopted a circular recommending the use of IPs in all major procurement of Public Service Undertakings (PSUs).

Last updated: 01.03.2021

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Integrity Pacts in China - Country Overview

The Basel Institute and Blomeyer & Sanz contacted the China chapter of Transparency International in 2015 for the purposes of the IP Learning Review. Through this process, the China TI chapter shared that Integrity Pacts had been used in public procurement in 2004.

The IPs were a mandatory part of tenders, but did not result in the appointment of any external monitor. The experience with IPs in China was already distant and it has been difficult to obtain further information on the use of IPs there at this time.

Last updated: 08.02.2021

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

El Cajón and La Yesca Dam Projects Integrity Pact

Transparencia Mexicana served as the civil society monitor to oversee an Integrity Pact (Unilateral Declaration of Integrity) to oversee procurement related to the construction of electric dams in Mexico.

Additional information

  • Procurement authority: Mexican Federal Electricity Commission
  • Monitor: Transparencia Mexicana
  • Language: Spanish
  • Start year: 2002
  • End year: 2008
  • Tender value: Approx USD 64 million

Last updated: 14.05.2020

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Saltillo Sewerage Contract Integrity Pact

In one of the first tenders that used the Social Witness variation on the Integrity Pact, Transparencia Mexico served as Social Witness to oversee the tender of Saltillo's sewerage treatment services.

Additional information

  • Procurement authority: Saltillo
  • Monitor: Transparencia Mexicana
  • Language: Spanish
  • Start year: 2004
  • End year: 2004
  • Tender value: USD 5 million

Last updated: 14.05.2020

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Social Witness (Testigo Social) Integrity Pacts in Mexico – Country Overview

Transparencia Mexicana was one of Transparency International’s first chapters in Latin America to promote the use of Integrity Pacts starting in the late 1990s. The Mexican government developed the IP idea into a novel institution of “Social Witnesses” or testigos social in 2004.

Last updated: 01.03.2021

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Integrity Pacts in the Health Sector in Honduras – Country Overview

Transparency International's chapter in Honduras, Associación por una Sociedad mas Justa (ASJ), has been serving as the civil society monitor overseeing the implementation of an Integrity Pact applied to all public procurement of medicines in Honduras since 2014.

Case study

View our Integrity Pacts Case Study: Medicines procurement in Honduras – How Integrity Pacts helped bring transparency, fair competition and value to a deeply corrupt sector

Last updated: 01.03.2021

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Airport Road Intersection Integrity Pact

In 2017, the Salvadoran National Fund for Road Maintenance signed an Integrity Pact with the economic contractors for a road construction project enumerating various integrity, anti-corruption, and transparency obligations. The Integrity Pact appointed all citizens to serve as social witnesses to the IP, inviting anyone to submit a written request for information should there be concerns about the contracting process.

Last updated: 14.05.2020

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Public Works Integrity Pacts in El Salvador – Country Overview

Between 2009 and 2014, the Ministry of Public Works of El Salvador applied 31 Integrity Pacts in the context of five major public works contracts. Two civil society organisations served as monitors: FUNDE (the El Salvador Chapter of Transparency International: Fundación Nacional para el Desarrollo) and the Social Initiative for Democracy. The Ministry and CSO organisations collaborated to draft an Integrity Pact model that would be suitable for the Salvadoran legal framework.

Last updated: 14.05.2020

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Telecommunications Auctions Integrity Pacts

In 2002, the Latin American Corporation for Development (LCD) - the then-recognised chapter of Transparency International - signed a Cooperation Agreement to serve as civil society monitor to oversee the Integrity Pact applied between two state telecommunications bodies and bidders for the auction of bands and sub-bands of telecommunications channel.

Last updated: 14.05.2020

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.

Refinery Rehabilitation Project Corporate Commitment Integrity Pact

As a precursor to an Integrity Pact, the Ecuadorian government required all bidders for a major refinery rehabilitation project sign a "corporate commitment" as a pledge to refrain from bribery in the tender process.

Additional information

  • Language: Spanish
  • Start year: 1993
  • End year: 1993
  • Tender value: USD 160 million

Last updated: 24.06.2020

This information is gathered from open-source data and in some cases has been provided by initiative facilitators. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not take responsibility for decisions made on the basis of it. Please inform us of any errors by emailing us at the contact details on the main database page.