evidence: In 2018, Parliament adopted the Assets Declaration Law, identifying 35 categories of public officials required to declare their assets upon being elected or appointed and upon leaving office. By law, the National Authority for the Combat Against Corruption (INLUCC) was then responsible for publishing the lists of assets of these individuals on its website. In addition, the law requires other individuals in specified professions that have a public role to declare their assets to the INLUCC, although this information is not made public. This provision applies to journalists, media figures, civil society leaders, political party leaders, and union officials. The law also enumerates a "gift" policy, defines measures to avoid conflicts of interest, and stipulates the sanctions that apply in cases of illicit enrichment. In 2019, Tunisia’s newly elected government officials declared their assets, including the 217 Members of Parliament. Article 20 of the 2022 constitution requires that the president, the prime minister, ministers, members of parliament, judges, and those in senior positions must declare their assets. With the closure of INLUCC’s headquarters in August 2021, the 2023 ARP members, Prime Minister Hachani, and new ministers did not declare their assets, and the government has yet to announce whether it will create an alternative anticorruption institution.