Replace the centralized anti-corruption super-agency model with a Decentralized Accountability Architecture (DAA) — a network of independent, checks-and-balances authorities that collectively prevent capture while preventing any single institution from becoming politically weaponized.

Core components: (1) Financial Transparency Authority: All government spending, contracts, and land transfers published in real-time on an immutable ledger (blockchain-based for fraud-resistance). This transfers the surveillance function from a human agency (vulnerable to capture) to a technical system (harder to disable).

Requires no prosecution; publicness itself constrains corruption. (2) Multi-Authority Prosecution: Criminal prosecution authority distributed across independent prosecutors at national, provincial, and local levels — modeled on the US federal/state system and the EU's OLAF/national authorities model.

No single entity controls the full prosecution pipeline, making centralized political capture harder. (3) Whistleblower Protection Service: An independent entity — separate from law enforcement — dedicated solely to protecting whistleblowers and facilitating secure reporting. Staffed by civil society organizations with full autonomy from government.

(4) International Asset Recovery Unit: A specialized team with cross-border authority to identify and freeze assets moved across borders by corrupt officials — embedded in Interpol and regional police organizations rather than national governments, preventing use as a political weapon.

(5) Citizen Oversight Assembly: A randomly-selected citizen jury — like jury duty — that reviews high-level corruption cases to prevent prosecutorial abuse. The rare cases that reach jury review must meet strict evidentiary standards.