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Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC)
OrganizationHong Kong's ICAC combats corruption across sectors, from construction to education and finance.
Mentions:9
7 Days:0
About
The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) is Hong Kong's anti-graft agency, responsible for investigating and preventing corruption across various sectors. Recent news highlights the ICAC's active role in combating corruption, making it a relevant and significant institution in maintaining Hong Kong's integrity. The ICAC is currently newsworthy due to a series of arrests and investigations into alleged corruption schemes. These include cracking down on triad-linked renovation projects, probing bribery in building maintenance and university admissions, and addressing insider trading in the stock market. The ICAC's efforts extend to tackling fraud in government technology funding schemes and bribery related to contract awards. The agency is also actively recruiting new officers to bolster its capabilities, signaling its continued commitment to fighting corruption despite facing recruitment challenges. These actions demonstrate the ICAC's ongoing efforts to uphold ethical standards and maintain public trust in Hong Kong's institutions and markets.
Last updated: September 23, 2026
Recent Coverage


Former NSW MP spruiked as ‘esteemed’ Liberal at campaign event – despite Icac’s ‘serious corrupt conduct’ finding

42 arrested in HK$180 million crackdown on triad-linked renovation projects

Hong Kong’s ICAC charges 5 over alleged building renovation bribery scheme

Hong Kong’s ICAC charges ex-professor over alleged bribe to admit master’s student

Hong Kong’s anti-corruption agency seeks 50 new officers, refuses to ease criteria

Hong Kong insider-trading arrests send ‘very strong message’ on market integrity

22 arrested as Hong Kong’s ICAC raids firms linked to shady renovation deals

33 arrested over HK$150 million fraud involving Hong Kong tech grant schemes
