This article examines the relationship among Transparency, Accountability, Integrity, and Public Trust within the constitutional order of the Republic of Kurdistan. Its central hypothesis is that Transparency alone is insufficient to restrain Authority and combat Corruption. Information becomes an effective instrument for protecting public assets only when it is connected to Audit, Reporting, Disclosure, Accountability, and enforceable legal consequences. The Constitution of the Republic of Kurdistan structures this relationship as an institutional chain: the Citizen holds the Right of Access to Information; the Executive Authority is bound by Transparency and Accountability; the National Assembly and independent institutions place the conduct and finances of the State under Oversight; the National Integrity and Anti-Corruption Commission investigates Corruption; the Public Audit Office examines Performance and the use of public assets; and Whistleblowers are protected against retaliation. The article concludes that Public Trust is not created merely through the publication of figures and official documents. Trust is the product of a constitutional order in which Authority is required to explain the reasons for its decisions, measure the results of its actions, and answer for error, negligence, or Corruption.

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