Democratic institutions of control and the regulatory framework are becoming increasingly important in a political economy where monopolies are rapidly disappearing (the railway sector, for example), where more actors (and more diverse actors) participate in the economy, where public and private spheres overlap and possible conflicts of interest are common.

Regulatory and oversight institutions must establish and uphold the rule of law and the public interest. Therefore, the CIP will continue to monitor the monitors, both the economic regulatory bodies and the control and supervision institutions such as the Administrative Court, the tax authority, the administrative and financial inspection and the Central Office for Combating Corruption, as well as the agencies of political oversight such as the Constitutional Council, the National Election Commission, and national and local assemblies.

CIP seeks to exert pressure on oversight institutions and the regulatory framework to comply with their respective mandates and to ensure that these mandates are free from conflict of interest (eg combined implementation and oversight functions; or regulator and actor commercial combined).

CIP would like to see these institutions set an example in terms of integrity. Institutions will detect irregularities, be transparent in defining the rules of the game and guarantee the existence of balanced conditions that will act in the event of abuse being detected. The oversight institutions and regulatory framework will proactively improve the legal-legal and regulatory framework and adjust it as necessary for the very dynamic context.