Somalia, April 16 2025 Somalia’s federal government has approved a new national anti-corruption strategy for 2026–2030, aiming to strengthen transparency, accountability and enforcement mechanisms, officials said.
The strategy was endorsed during a two-day meeting in Mogadishu on April 15–16, organised by the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs. The session brought together representatives from the federal government, federal member states, the judiciary, civil society and development partners.
The ministry said the new plan builds on the previous 2020–2023 framework and draws on findings from an end-term review and a National Corruption Risk Assessment, providing an evidence-based foundation for reforms.
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The strategy focuses on strengthening legal frameworks, improving coordination among institutions, enforcing existing laws and enhancing transparency and accountability mechanisms. It also outlines short-term “quick win” measures targeting weaknesses in public financial management, revenue collection and administrative procedures.
Officials said the plan aligns with Somalia’s international commitments, including the United Nations Convention against Corruption, in a move aimed at boosting domestic confidence and attracting international support.
The government said the strategy will be submitted to the Council of Ministers for final approval.