Potential positive role of national human rights institutions with anti-corruption mandates: the experience of Ghana, which has incorporated anti-corruption into its mandate; Value of human rights experience, methods, advocacy, etc., for anti-corruption efforts; Bangalore Principles of Judicial Conduct (2003) was a valuable exercise and showed where use of human rights mechanisms can be useful; Importance of engaging different actors and building alliances between them on anti-corruption policies; Importance of separating the political and administrative spheres to protect integrity and ensure accountability; Poverty is caused by both “need and greed” that require different strategies; There is also a need for judicial reforms: extending number of acts that are criminal; replacing old laws that facilitate corruption; providing clear rules of evidence that allow prosecution to take place; developing effective sanctions (such as seizure of assets and prevention of travel).