logo-act-rev
ISS Logo white
Crimehub Logo

The Antidote Podcast:

Hosted by Cheryl Frank

Adv Andy Mothibi

Former Head: Special Investigating Unit
(Current National Director of Public Prosecutions)

Watch here

The Antidote Podcast:

Hosted by Cheryl Frank

Adv. Shamila Batohi

Former National Director of Public Prosecutions
National Prosecuting Authority

Watch here

The Antidote Podcast:

Hosted by Cheryl Frank

Leonard Lekgetho

Former Chief Operations Officer, current Acting Head
Special Investigating Unit

Watch here

Addressing corruption is crucial to strengthening South Africa’s future.

The Accountability Tracker deepens knowledge about corruption in South Africa. It collaborates with policymakers, practitioners, and the public to offer tailored anti-corruption responses rooted in lessons from local and global experience.

The Antidote Podcast

South Africa is celebrated in other parts of the world for its anti-corruption efforts, even though South Africans feel ‘battered by stories of corruption, organised crime, greed, and the involvement of powerful people.’
Cheryl Frank, who runs the anti-corruption and accountability project at the Institute for Security Studies, speaks with various experts, leaders and professionals on The Antidote, a new podcast series.

Listen here
Eposide 1

Adv Andy Mothibi

Former Head: Special Investigating Unit
(Current National Director of Public Prosecutions)

Listen here

Latest Publications

Icon policy briefs

Future-proofing South African business against corruption

In a context of systemic corruption, business needs to lead the search for solutions. This policy brief highlights new research showing that integrity is in the long-term…
Icon policy briefs

The future of South Africa’s Special Investigating Unit

The Special Investigating Unit (SIU) is one of South Africa’s most effective anti-corruption agencies. It has a good civil litigation track record, an organisational culture…

Icon policy briefs

Emerging theory for effective anti-corruption reform in South Africa

Developing country theorists claim that strategies should focus on human behaviour and economic incentives, not legal measures.