Working male inspection weld underground of tank equipment tunnel

Shining a light on extractive sector corruption

Discover how EITI data and multi-stakeholder oversight expose vulnerabilities and support anti-corruption action.

Aerial view of Guadalkivir river in Sevilla, Andalucia, Spain

Advancing FfD4 outcomes: Five ways to enhance revenue mobilisation from extractives

Burkina Faso data use case

Burkina Faso: Quantifying illicit financial flows in mining

Seville, Spain

EITI at the 4th International Conference on Financing for Development

30 Jun 2025
14:30
Europe/Berlin

Armenian flag

Armenia: A model for economy-wide beneficial ownership transparency

Kyiv, Ukraine

Ukraine achieves high score in EITI implementation

Lima, Peru

Peru achieves a moderate score in EITI implementation

Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan scores 56 points in EITI implementation

Luanda, Angola

Angola scores 63.5 points in EITI implementation 

Commit

Countries adopt the EITI Standard and multi-stakeholder approach.

Countries

Publish

Governments, companies and civil society ensure transparency by publishing data.

Data

Inform

Trusted, relevant data informs public debate and policy decisions.

Impact

Beneficial ownership

Knowing who owns and controls extractive companies

Contract transparency

Strengthening public oversight of extractive sector agreements

State-owned enterprises

Strengthening accountability of state participation in the extractive industries

Commodity trading

Shedding light on how oil, gas and minerals are bought and sold

2023 EITI Standard

The amended EITI Standard includes several new and refined provisions that enable countries to respond to the most pressing challenges that concern natural resource governance. It strengthens EITI disclosures and governance requirements to improve understanding of the impact of the energy transition, address corruption risks, promote gender equity and strengthen revenue collection.