Generally there will be a company register, kept by the government, where one can view their books and company structures - at least that's how it is supposed to work. What they do admit to, can be illuminating, in any case. Even a simple budget analysis can reveal glaring holes, for example. (I recently found a million-dollar hole that was left unexplained, because well, it was a council-controlled organization spending ratepayer funds - nothing to see here).

Board member lists can be fun, with the aid of Linkedin. After a while, one will start seeing a pattern of unqualified, brown-nosing, money-grubbing little henchman, telling people what to do.

When you are done with that list, try registered charities, or perhaps branch out from NGOs into Public Private Partnerships. My point is that there are different names for these organizations and as far as I am concerned thay are all corrupt.

Generally there will be a company register, kept by the government, where one can view their books and company structures - at least that's how it is supposed to work. What they do admit to, can be illuminating, in any case. Even a simple budget analysis can reveal glaring holes, for example. Board member lists can be fun, with the aid of Linkedin. After a while, one will start seeing a pattern of unqualified, brown-nosing, money-grubbing little henchman, telling people what to do.

When you are done with that list, try registered charities, or perhaps branch out from NGOs into Public Private Partnerships.