Suggest a translation correctionJoin our volunteer community teamCountries and regions are examples; these languages are also spoken in other places.

Reporting resources around the world

Find country-specific information and help us expand this directory.

Choosing where to share a concern

People everywhere may have information that could prevent harm to communities, peace or the living world. The safest useful route depends on the country, the subject and the person’s circumstances. This directory is a starting point for finding advice, not a guarantee of protection.

Governing for Life is a public discussion site, not a secure disclosure service. Do not post sensitive evidence or identifying details here, or assume ordinary email provides anonymity. Before a sensitive disclosure, consult a qualified adviser and check the receiving organisation’s current remit, privacy arrangements and reporting process. Deadlines and protections vary.

These external links open in a new tab. Resources checked on 4 October 2026. Inclusion is not an endorsement of every position taken by an organisation.

International — corruption advice

Find participating centres by country. They provide advice and support concerning corruption; availability and remit differ by location.

Transparency International’s Advocacy and Legal Advice Centres (external website)

Canada — federal public sector

Information on reporting wrongdoing in Canada’s federal public sector. This is not a general reporting service for every private workplace or provincial matter.

Office of the Public Sector Integrity Commissioner (external website)

United Kingdom — subject-specific authorities

Choose the body whose remit covers the concern, such as environmental, health or financial matters. Read the associated guidance before relying on legal protection.

Government directory of prescribed people and bodies (external website)

European Union — framework and national routes

Explains the EU framework for reporting certain breaches of EU law. The relevant national authority and procedures depend on the member state and subject; this page is background guidance, not a universal submission portal.

European Commission whistleblower protection information (external website)

France — guidance and orientation

Guidance on reporting and protection in France, including an English-language guide. Use it to identify an appropriate route for your circumstances.

Défenseur des droits whistleblower guide (external website)

Australia — Commonwealth public sector

Guidance for public officials reporting suspected wrongdoing in the Commonwealth public sector. State, territory and private-sector issues may require other channels.

Commonwealth Ombudsman public interest disclosure information (external website)

New Zealand — serious workplace wrongdoing

Guidance about protected disclosures and appropriate recipients. The Ombudsman’s own investigative jurisdiction has limits; the page explains these.

Ombudsman information for whistleblowers (external website)

United States — workplace retaliation

Reporting routes and information for retaliation complaints covered by the laws administered by OSHA.

Department of Labor whistleblower resources (external website)

United States — securities violations

For suspected securities violations. The page explains submission requirements, including representation by an attorney for anonymous submissions seeking an award.

SEC whistleblower reporting information (external website)

United States — specialist assistance

A nonprofit providing whistleblower information and assistance. Consult its current remit and intake process.

Government Accountability Project (external website)

Help us include your country

This directory does not yet cover every country. If a relevant resource is missing, suggest a country reporting resource to Michael or contribute a resource suggestion to the discussion. Give the country, organisation’s name, official website, the issues it handles, languages available and a public source explaining its role. Share resource information, not your sensitive case details. Suggestions will be checked before being added; we will not invent a reporting route where one cannot be verified.

Read why opportunities to speak up matter · Help as a volunteer moderator

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We warmly welcome help from people who are fluent in the languages used here. These AI-assisted translations may contain mistakes or miss cultural nuances. Your knowledge can help preserve the meaning, tone and intent of the message for readers around the world.

Please send us the page or document, quote the wording that needs attention, and suggest a correction with a brief explanation. A single correction is valuable. You can also volunteer to review more content and become part of our volunteer community team.

If you support Governing for Life’s purpose—improving the well-being of people and the living world—we also welcome volunteer moderators and community mediators. Moderators help apply the participation guidelines fairly. Mediators help keep communication polite and respectful, make room for different viewpoints, and avoid using their role to promote personal opinions. Supporting the purpose does not require agreement with every article or perspective.

Choose the kind of help and the time commitment that suits you. Together, people from different countries, languages and experiences can help this worldwide conversation grow.

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