Detailed Information :

Tools:

• Water Integrity Network (WIN): WIN offers a range of resources and tools to counter corruption in the water sector, including readings on water governance and links to websites on transparency in the water and sanitation sector.
  
• UNICORN: UNICORN works with trade unions around the world to combat bribery and corruption by increasing awareness and use of anti-corruption instruments and campaigning for measures to protect whistleblowers. Its website provides anti-corruption resources such as reports, briefings and instruments used in the water and sanitation sector.
• Water Governance: The Water Governance Facility is a program developed by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI). It describes problems of water crisis, the importance of governing the access and control over water resources. It provides measures for improving water governance implementation.
• Clean Water, Clean Management: How to Fight Corruption.
  

Case Summaries:

• Water Integrity Network (WIN): The Water Integrity Network, WIN, aims to fight corruption in water worldwide to reduce poverty. WIN is a global network that promotes anti-corruption activities and coalition-building.
• 
  WIN: Forming a Network To Combat Corruption in Water Network
• Kerela Sanitation Program : Supported by the Water Integrity Network (WIN) the community of Kurup Kerala uses a variety of governance tools in the management of its sanitation program to enhance transparency.

Documents:

• Tackling Corruption in the Water and Sanitation Sector in Africa: Starting the Dialogue: Presentation by Piers Cross on water sanitation in Africa, WSP 2007.
• Dirty Water Deals Cheat the Poor: Press article on Share The World’s Resources (STWR) website 26 August 2006, by Thalif Deen, InterPress Service.
• Making Anti-Corruption Approaches Work for the Poor: Issues for consideration in the development of pro-poor anti-corruption strategies in water services and irrigation
• Corruption in the Water Sector: Causes, Consequences and Potential Reform