The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) has launched an initiative to enhance public engagement in its efforts to prevent corruption by soliciting feedback through a dedicated SMS service. Under this program, citizens who receive services from various ministry departments are encouraged to respond to queries via short code “1111.”

The ACC has established corruption prevention units within government ministries to strengthen oversight and reduce corrupt practices. As part of this effort, the commission uses the public feedback program (PFP) to collect information on the quality of services provided by different departments and to identify areas where corruption risks may be present.

According to the ACC, responses received through the SMS system will help assess service performance and pinpoint requirements for improving corruption prevention measures. The commission has called on members of the public to participate actively by replying to questions sent via the short code, considering their input as a vital component of the anti-corruption drive.

This initiative aims to leverage mobile technology to foster transparency and accountability in public service delivery. Authorities emphasize that public cooperation is essential to the success of the program and encourage citizens to assist by providing honest and timely feedback through the designated SMS channel.