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OIG Newsletter - December 2019
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Fighting fraud, forensically
With financial and data fraud becoming more sophisticated, OIG investigators are increasingly applying forensic techniques to protect Global Fund grants from wrongdoing.
David Wolfe explains how the approach works.
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'Phishing' fraud in Senegal
Email hacking attack leads to theft of grant funds.
OIG
investigation
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Protecting human rights
Is the Global Fund progressing in removing barriers to human rights?
OIG
advisory report
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Strengthening ties with African Supreme Audit Institutions
OIG and the African Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions are working together to improve the oversight of Global Fund grants.
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Global Fund grants in Togo
Antiretroviral treatment coverage has doubled since 2013.
OIG
audit
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South Sudan
Progress is being made against HIV, TB and malaria.
OIG
audit
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Building awareness of Global Fund audits
OIG welcomed its pool of external auditing consultants to Geneva to discuss the evolving nature of audits, and how we can best protect Global Fund grants.
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OIG People
"It became clear that I wanted to be an auditor. I liked questioning and improving things."
Bernardin
Assiene profiled in Fraud magazine.
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OIG is seeing a worldwide rise in schemes where employees are forced to surrender
part of their earnings. Our short video gives advice on how to spot, and stop, salary kickback schemes.
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Join the fight against fraud and corruption!
Visit OIG's e-learning platform www.ispeakoutnow.org and learn
about common forms of wrongdoing and how to fight corruption. You can also report to us through our safe, confidential and free channels.
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