81 per cent of young people in Vietnam said they have no or very little information on integrity and anti-corruption rules. The Youth Integrity Survey 2019 revealed that while most young people seem to understand the concept of integrity, a majority appear willing to compromise integrity to gain benefits for themselves and their families. The Vietnam Integrity School brings young people together across Vietnam to learn about anti-corruption, exchange ideas, and discuss how to design and implement initiatives to promote integrity in their school, community, and workplace.

A recent study shows that nepotism, materialistic employees, and lack of resources are some of the challenges that hinder the promotion of a culture of integrity in Jordanian universities. Faculty members could play a very important role in addressing these problems by providing courses that promote transparency, justice, accountability, and equality among individuals in society. The Anti-Corruption Commission launched initiatives in 2019 to encourage family-community partnerships improve the educational process.

"Engaging youth in the fight against corruption is important,” emphasizes the Program Officer at Trinidad and Tobago Transparency. Recognizing that today’s young people will become tomorrow’s leaders, she highlights her organization’s efforts in working with youth. They emphasize the significance of dedicating time and resources to training young people on transparency, accountability, and leadership.

This pedagogical video aims to demonstrate simple ways for youth to get involved in the fight against corruption, ranging from the use of tech tools to active participation in protests. It presents various solutions for involving young people in the fight against corruption, such as planning an integrity camp, participating in protests, and utilizing petitions.