The tabling of the Integrity Commission’s Eighth Annual Report for 2025-2026 should have prompted serious national reflection on progress against corruption. Instead, much of the commentary has fixated on high-profile investigations and revived unsubstantiated accusations of political bias. Jamaica must let the Integrity Commission do its work. This requires granting it constitutional protection, expediting the long-overdue Joint Select Committee (JSC) review of the Integrity Commission Act, and rejecting efforts that frustrate its mandate.