The report further sheds light on the disproportionate impact of bribery on vulnerable groups.
While employed individuals made up the majority of those who admitted to paying bribes (75.6%), it was the unemployed who bore a heavier cost in relative terms.
A significant 22.4% of unemployed respondents reported paying more than GH¢1,000 in bribes-a figure that raises critical concerns about the accessibility and fairness of public services.
People with disabilities also faced a high burden of corruption.
