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Anti-corruption Commission

Retrieved by Nagani · 2026-10-18Source language · Myanmar
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Anti-corruption Commission

(1) Institutional background

The source states that Myanmar signed the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) on 2 December 2005 as member number 137, and ratified it on 20 December 2012.

The President signed and approved the Anti-corruption Law on 7 August 2013; it entered into force on 17 September 2013.

The first amendment was promulgated on 23 July 2014 as Law No. 32/2014; the second on 29 July 2016 as Law No. 33/2016; the third on 31 July 2017 as Law No. 18/2017; the fourth on 21 June 2018 as Law No. 20/2018; and the fifth on 2 August 2023 as Law No. 54/2023.

The Anti-corruption Rules were issued on 10 July 2015 with the agreement of the Union Government.

​​(2) Formation of the Commission

Under sections 7, 9 and 10 of the Anti-corruption Law, the Anti-corruption Commission (formerly the Bribery Eradication Commission) was established and assigned duties on 25 February 2014 by President's Office Order No. 6/2014, with 15 members including the Chair and Secretary.

The source states that the fourth Anti-corruption Commission was constituted and appointed by President's Office Order No. 29/2026 on 10 April 2026, with Chair ဦးစိုးသိန်း and eight members, nine people in total.

The Anti-corruption Commission undertakes the following activities:

(a) Preventing corruption

  • Organizing corruption-prevention awareness talks and training in government departments and organizations.
  • Preparing teachers' manuals for educational programs for basic education students.
  • Organizing corruption-prevention awareness talks for the private sector, civil society organizations and the public.

URL: <https://www.accm.gov.mm/acc/index.php?route=cms/category&path=53>

(b) Combating corruption

  • Allowing members of the public to lodge complaints when they suffer losses through corruption in their dealings with government departments, private businesses and social organizations.
  • Having the established complaint scrutiny and assessment teams examine complaints and discuss them at weekly Commission meetings.
  • Obtaining verification of information concerning complaints.
  • Conducting investigations.
  • Discussing and deciding on investigation reports at Commission meetings and obtaining legal advice.
  • Where action solely under the Civil Service Law is appropriate, referring the matter to the relevant department for action.
  • Where an offence is found to have been committed, bringing proceedings under the Anti-corruption Law.

URL: <https://www.accm.gov.mm/acc/index.php?route=cms/category&path=43>

URL: <https://www.accm.gov.mm/acc/index.php?route=cms/category&path=49>

(3)Domestic and international cooperation

  • Holding training and talks in cooperation with relevant government bodies on combating and preventing corruption.
  • Cooperating with relevant government bodies on the review of UNCAC implementation.
  • Organizing discussions with regional organizations and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to exchange experience on combating and preventing corruption.
  • Discussing future anti-corruption activities with other countries, sharing methods and providing training through mutual assistance between countries.
  • Liaising with UNODC on the UNCAC implementation review; holding UNODC discussions and training to support implementation, regional discussions between countries and global conferences on implementing UNCAC.
  • Signing memoranda of understanding.

URL:<https://www.accm.gov.mm/acc/index.php?route=cms/category&path=42>

(4) Objectives

The objectives of this Law are as follows:

  • To undertake the fight against corruption as a national duty.
  • To bring about clean government and good governance.
  • To improve integrity and responsibility in public administration.
  • To protect state property, society, and citizens' rights and interests from harm caused by corruption.
  • To take effective action against those who commit corruption.
  • To increase transparency in the rule of law and administration, and promote economic development through domestic and foreign investment.

(5) Vision

To improve the well-being and prosperity of the public by working together with them to resist and combat corruption throughout the country.

(6) Mission of the Commission

To regard combating corruption as a national duty and carry out prevention, investigation and public education.

(7) Policy

  • To reduce losses of public funds caused by corruption through transparency, responsibility and accountability.
  • To achieve a significant reduction in systemic corruption that is deeply embedded in public institutions.
  • To provide effective protection for state funds, property and citizens' interests.
  • To create an economic environment free from corruption.
  • To carry out corruption prevention, education, law enforcement, investigation and prosecution effectively and firmly.

Facebook page address: https://www.facebook.com/accmyanmar/

Website address: www.accm.gov.mm

Services

Address

Anti-corruption Commission Office

Office No. 56, Nay Pyi Taw

Republic of the Union of Myanmar

Phone+95 67 810 334 7

Email addressaccm@accm.gov.mm

SOURCES & REVIEW

Sources and how to read them.

Covers all six institutions listed in the portal directory, their complete profile text, one membership table and eight images including logos and organization charts. Source document, external website and online service links are retained. Linked websites and attachments are separate materials from these profiles.

Images are reproduced from the government portal. Text within images has not been translated.

Retrieved by Nagani · 2026-10-18

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