


About us
Welcome to our fight against impunity.
Impunity in crimes of corruption has eroded public confidence in the public sector. Similarly, the growing imbalance in the system of checks and balances to favor the executive branch, much to the detriment of the legislative and judicial branches, threatens to undermine the stability of Colombian democracy by unduly favoring and protecting private interests. This imbalance means that the risk that corruption will be investigated by a weakened and co-opted judicial system is ever greater, perpetuating the vicious circle of impunity for acts of corruption.
Zero Impunity (Cero Impunidad) is a commitment made by the Anti-Corruption Institute to tackle impunity head on through the prosecution and punishment of criminal acts against the public administration and electoral crimes in Colombia.
Featured posts
Unicauca l Warning about the absence of Colombian advertising for State contracts during the pandemic
Margie Mojica, investigative lawyer from the Anti-Corruption Institute, was interviewed by Unicauca regarding the open letter sent by FUERSA to the National Government, the Congress of the Republic, the Constitutional Court and the Council of State. In the letter,...
El Espectador l Anti-corruption organization warns of the imbalance between different branches of public power during the pandemic
The Anti-Corruption Social Response Force (known as FUERSA), to which the Anti-Corruption Institute belongs, presented an open letter to the National Government, the Congress of the Republic, the Constitutional Court and the Council of State, expressing its concerns,...
Noticias Caracol l Armed Forces contracts will not be secret, clarifies the Ministry of Defense after alleged overspend on protective face masks
On 29 April 2020, Camilo Enciso, Director of the Anti-Corruption Institute, appeared on Noticias Caracol to discuss the transparency of information provided about procurement and contracting for the Armed Forces. Enciso claimed that, “The Army cannot be a black box...

