Fighting corruption in Haiti seems as challenging as "drowning a fish in water," according to the figures provided by the ULCC. Ten years after the enactment of the March 12, 2014 law on the prevention and repression of corruption, 67 reports have been submitted to the judiciary with very limited follow-up. As the ULCC approaches its 20th anniversary, it has submitted a total of 87 investigation reports to the judiciary. Out of these, only one conviction has been issued, and four closure orders have been made, including one of dismissal. This starkly illustrates the persistent issue of impunity in Haiti when it comes to corruption. A workshop was held in Pétion-Ville to assess the effectiveness of the March 12, 2014 law a decade after its implementation.

Attorney Delva Dimanche, who presented the assessment of the law, highlighted several weaknesses identified by international experts.