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Restructuring Lebanon’s Banking Sector: A Roadmap to Regain Trust, Fairness, and Financial Stability
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by Sheiknor Qassim
by Theo Casablanca
by Vince Hooper
by Samita Sajeevan
by James Carlini
by Sheiknor Qassim
by Samudrala VK
8
Restructuring Lebanon’s Banking Sector: A Roadmap to Regain Trust, Fairness, and Financial Stability
by Mohammad Ibrahim Fheili
by Punsara Amarasinghe
by Mohammad Nashiir and Tedy Asjad Krisnamukti
Transparency School 2025: A Global Bootcamp for Accountability Advocates
The Transparency International School on Integrity 2025 is a global training program that equips emerging leaders with practical tools and international perspectives to combat corruption and promote accountability.
The Transparency International School on Integrity 2025, taking place from June 30 to July 4, is a week-long, state-of-the-art training program in anti-corruption and accountability designed for emerging leaders across various industries. The School immerses participants in the latest global developments in integrity-building, equipping them with the tools to tackle corruption within diverse professional contexts. For over a decade, it has served as a launchpad for more than 1,800 participants from over 120 countries, cultivating a cross-border community of practitioners committed to transparency.
What sets this initiative apart is its emphasis on practical engagement and international exchange. Participants are not only exposed to case studies and expert-led sessions but are also encouraged to test and apply new ideas alongside peers from around the world. One such alumnus, Kankanamalage Chathurangie Janithrika Jayasundara, who attended in 2020, reflected on the value of these exchanges: “The best part of the school was the fact that we could share the experiences related to the topics that we discussed. Especially about investigative journalism and anti-corruption mechanisms of different countries.”
These experiences continue to resonate. According to last year’s participant evaluations, attendees reported a significant increase in their understanding of anti-corruption topics, averaging 8.4 out of 10, and found the School to be a strong contributor to their professional development, with an average rating of 8 out of 10. Many return to their home countries with sharpened perspectives and new tools to support and expand transparency efforts in government, civil society, and the private sector.
Ultimately, the Transparency School offers more than training—it builds a global network of young professionals who are prepared to champion accountability wherever their careers take them.
Theo Casablanca is a blogger who lives in Brasília.