Transparencia Mexicana
For General Support
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Amount$400,000
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Program
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Date Awarded11/17/2008
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Term24.0 Months
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Type of SupportGeneral Support/Organization
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.tm.org.mx
Address
Dulce Olivia 73 Col. Villa Coyoacan, Mexico City, 04000, Mexico
Grants to this Grantee
for the creation of a national index of corruption and good governance
Transparencia Mexicana, the Mexican chapter of Transparency International, is focused on promoting transparency, accountability, and integrity in the provision of public services in Mexico. Among its core activities, the organization monitors national and subnational government practices on service delivery and procurement. This grant will allow the organization to continue producing its National Index on Corruption and Good Governance, incorporating disaggregated data at the local level for the first time.
for general operating support
Transparencia Mexicana, the Mexican chapter of Transparency International, is focused on promoting transparency, accountability, and integrity in the provision of public services in Mexico. Among its core activities, the organization monitors national and subnational government practices on service delivery and procurement. This grant would allow the organization to continue producing its National Survey on Corruption and Good Governance, incorporating disaggregated data at the local level for the first time. The organization also would use the support to develop a tool for citizen reports, recording acts of corruption in real time.
for general operating support
Transparencia Mexicana (TM), the Mexican chapter of Transparency International, is focused on promoting transparency, accountability, and integrity in the provision of public services in Mexico. Among its core activities, TM monitors national and subnational government practices on service delivery and procurement. This grant will allow the organization to continue producing its highly respected National Survey on Corruption and Good Governance. TM will also incorporate social participation in efforts to improve public services; broaden institutional partnerships with civil society actors to address the challenges of a national government procurement system; and develop a new line of work to analyze links and relationships between governments and private service providers.