The Office of the President and 11 other institutions will undergo a week-long review of Ghana's compliance with conti­nental anti-corruption standards by the African Union Advisory Board Against Corruption (AUABC).The other institutions are Ministry of Justice and Office of the Attorney-General, Office of the Special Prosecutor, Com­mission on Human Rights and Admin­istrative Justice, Ghana Audit Service, Economic and Organised Crime Office, Parliamentary Committees on Public Accounts, and Legal and Constitutional Affairs.The rest are Civil Society Organisa­tions - Ghana Integrity Initiative, Gha­na Anti-Corruption Coalition, Financial Intelligence Centre, Registrar-General's Department, Judicial Service, Public Procurement Authority and develop­ment partners including UNDP, GIZ, World Bank and DANIDA.Slated for June 1-6, 2025, the mission is a vital component of the African Union's continental framework to strengthen integrity, assess compliance, and foster peer learning among Mem­ber States.It is to ensure that member states adhered to the implementation of the African Union Convention on Pre­venting and Combating Corruption (AUCPCC).Addressing journalists at the Pres­idency in Accra yesterday, Deputy Government Spokesperson, Shamima Muslim, said the review presents Ghana with an invaluable opportunity to eval­uate progress made so far in the fight against corruption under the AUCPCC."These meetings will provide an opportunity to share experiences, assess progress made under the AUCPCC, and collectively explore ways to strengthen Ghana's fight against corruption," she stated.On the theme "Revitalising the Anti-Corruption Architecture in Africa: Ghana's Accountability Journey," Sham­ima Muslim said the mission would be climaxed with conference to be attend­ed by AU officials, legal experts, public officials, and policy influencers to share perspectives, identify challenges, and shape a more coordinated and coura­geous anti-corruption response across the continent."Ghana is proud to provide the plat­form for such an important dialogue- one that reinforces the African Union's commiment to mutual accountability, encourages South-South cooperation, and reaffirms our collective resolve to combat corruption in all its forms," Shamima Muslim remarked."We look forward to a productive, transparent, and inclusive process- one that strengthens both our nation­al integrity systems and continental solidarity. BY JULIUS YAO PETETSI