
Also making the list are Icelandic whistleblower, Jóhannes Stefánsson, as well as Integrity Watch Afghanistan (IWA), and Italy’s lead prosecutor, Nicola Gratteri.
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The nominees were picked “after the jury carefully reviewed 64 nominations from 34 countries around the world, who actively oppose corruption and thus strengthen our opportunities for a sustainable future,” the chairperson, Emma Dalvag, disclosed.
Some $4 billion is lost yearly to graft, far ahead of the $2.9 billion financial gaps threatening the attainment of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030.
“Fighting corruption often involves risks and requires courage. We are very proud to present a wide range of finalists who, in different ways and in different parts of the world, fight for a fairer and more sustainable world, Dalvag stated.”
Relishing the honour, Lawal submitted: “The work of Follow The Money is tackling corruption in government’s funding and ensuring that everyone, even in the remote areas, has equal access to basic needs.”
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