The Integrity Tools for WASAs was developed and piloted in Bangladesh in cooperation with BAWIN based on experiences made in Kenya and Indonesia. During the development phase, integrity challenges and potential solutions were identified through a desk study, and verified and complemented jointly with staff of Khulna WASA. These findings were converted into a methodological concept for integrity management for WASAs and provided the basis for the development of the Integrity Tools for WASAs. The toolbox was validated and then piloted in Khulna WASA in 2015. The pilot proved the feasibility of the approach and led to demonstrable outcomes that enhance transparency, accountability and participation in service provision. As the concept of the Integrity Tools can be transferred and adapted to any geographical context, administrative level and target group, the approach has received substantial interest within the development cooperation and water sector community. Here We have provided elaborate descriptions of different types of integrity instruments that can help mitigating integrity risks within water utilities.

Water Sector Policy And
Regulation

Procurement And Anti-Corruption
Legislation

Country-Specific Integrity
Instruments

The water sector framework in a given country provides specific mechanisms, which – if used properly – can help to mitigate integrity risks. Specific guidelines and regulations may for example provide guidance for processes related to procurement, reporting, or the selection of board members or staff. We use the Indonesian water sector as a case study. As a result, a number of the integrity instruments presented in this document may not be directly applicable in other countries as they are specific to its context and refer to particular