Latest News
MACN in numbers
Over 225
Members
Across Over 45
Countries
70000+
anonymous incidents reported!
1,350
ports captured in MACN’s anonymous database
GLOBAL PORT INTEGRITY PLATFORM (GPIP)
MACN’s anonymous incident reporting system allows members and the maritime industry to learn from each other and be better prepared for port calls in high risk areas.
MACN Annual Report 2024
In 2024, the Maritime Anti-Corruption Network (MACN) solidified its role as a global leader and trusted partner in promoting transparency and integrity in maritime trade.
Amid rising geopolitical complexities and shifting regulatory landscapes, we remained steadfast in supporting our members and partners to confront corruption risks particularly in high-impact regions where political transitions and economic pressures challenge good governance and the rule of law.
This year, we took meaningful strides through strategic collaborations, capacity-building
initiatives, and bold thought leadership.
The cost of corruption at sea
A short video on the cost of corruption at sea, and the importance of backing seafarers, customers, partners and the maritime industry.
Stronger Together
Hear from our member representative, Rose Andrews (Bernhard Schulte Shipmanagement), on why she attends our MACN member meeting and the value they offer.
About MACN
The Maritime Anti-Corruption Network (MACN) is a global business network working towards the vision of a maritime industry free of corruption that enables fair trade to the benefit of society at large. Established in 2011 by a small group of committed maritime companies, MACN has grown to include over 225 companies globally and has become one of the pre-eminent examples of collective action to tackle corruption.
MACN and its members work towards the elimination of all forms of maritime corruption by: raising awareness of the challenges faced; implementing the MACN Anti-Corruption Principles and co-developing and sharing best practices; collaborating with governments, non-governmental organizations, and civil society to identify and mitigate the root causes of corruption; and creating a culture of integrity within the maritime community.
As a member of MACN, you make an active contribution to the elimination of corruption
in the maritime industry
- Access resources that support effective internal risk management
- Effectively tackle the systemic root causes of corruption
- Engage and support members and the industry by collectively providing leading and innovative anti-corruption solutions
Joining MACN
Are you confident that your business risks are well-managed and that you are participating in real efforts to confront systemic issues throughout your global supply chain?
MACN
Maritime Anti-Corruption Network
Wildersgade 14,
1408 Copenhagen
Denmark
VAT number: DK41887958
MACN shares practical AI use case at maritime digital summit
/in NewsMACN joined the Demystifying AI in Maritime Summit in London, contributing to the panel “Seafarer Spotlight – The Use of AI at Sea.” We shared how MACN is using AI as part of the MACN HelpDesk to help process seafarers’ emails and automate parts of the support flow. The discussion explored how AI and digital […]
MACN at the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) Global Conference
/in NewsMACN attended the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) Global Conference in Brussels, joining governments, companies and civil society working across the mining, minerals, oil and gas sectors to discuss transparency, anti-corruption and responsible supply chains. The conference was a valuable opportunity to connect with MACN members and partners, build new relationships with companies, governments and […]
MACN API: Bringing data into members’ everyday systems
/in NewsOver the years, MACN has built a unique dataset on corruption risks across the maritime sector. Through anonymous incident reporting, MACN has collected more than 70,000 reports of corrupt demands from over 1,350 ports worldwide, helping turn individual experiences into a broader understanding of where and how corruption risks occur. Until now, members have primarily […]