National Survey on Governance and Corruption in Haiti
- Corruption is perceived as very high by almost all respondents across all groups.
- Solicitation of bribes and favoritism are the most cited forms of corruption.
- Most respondents attribute corrupt practices to employees of public entities.
- Women are particularly vulnerable to sexually coercive and judicial corruption.
- Citizen participation in public consultations is low, indicating disengagement and distrust in the state.
The National Survey on Governance and Corruption in Haiti investigates the state of governance and the prevalence of corruption across various sectors. The study, commissioned by UNDP Haiti, uses quantitative and qualitative methods to gather data from households, businesses, elected officials/civil servants, and NGOs. It assesses the levels of trust in national and local authorities, experiences with public services, and perceptions of corruption within the judicial system. The survey aims to provide evidence-based insights to guide public policies and strengthen transparency and accountability mechanisms in Haiti.
How to cite
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), 2025, National Survey on Governance and Corruption in Haiti, https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/about-unodc/haiti-report.html