Algeria has launched a new national digital platform enabling citizens and public officials to report corruption within the social services sector, marking a significant step toward strengthening transparency, accountability, and public trust. The platform, unveiled on December 1, is part of the Ministry of National Solidarity, Family and Women’s Affairs’ wider strategy to modernize governance and reinforce integrity across public institutions.
The tool allows users to submit corruption reports, upload digital evidence, file anonymous complaints, and track case progress through a secure dashboard. Officials say the platform aims to streamline case handling, shorten investigation times, and improve traceability of all submissions.
Minister Soraya Mouloudji described the initiative as a core component of Algeria’s anti-corruption strategy, built on public ethics, institutional integrity, and transparent management of public funds. The launch comes amid persistent governance challenges, with **Transparency International ranking Algeria 107th globally in its 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index.
Nearly 9,500 public agents have already been trained to operate and promote the system, which authorities view as essential for ensuring reliability, improving evidence quality, and encouraging citizen participation in oversight.
While the platform has strong potential to democratize reporting and strengthen accountability, experts note that its success depends on effective investigations, visible enforcement outcomes, and robust protections for whistleblowers.
