A global transparency index has found people in the Pacific are the most likely in the world to fight corruption.
Transparency International has interviewed 114,000 people in 107 countries for their Global Corruption Barometer report released this week, including 1,000 Fijians.
Glen Raynor, head of the watchdog's Pacific Regional Work, has told Radio Australia's Pacific Beat almost all Fijians interviewed said they were willing to get involved in fighting corruption.
"One of the things that really stands out for the Pacific... is just the number of people that believe they can make a difference," Mr Raynor said.
The report found 97 per cent of Fijians interviewed would report corruption, while 99 per cent would be willing to get involved in fighting corruption.
"Fiji was one of the highest in terms of ordinary people making a difference," Mr Raynor said.
"In PNG and Vanuatu 93 per cent of respondents believed they could make a difference, and 89 per cent in Solomon Islands," he said.
Mr Raynor says this includes people who are willing to report corruption to appropriate authorities, sign a petition or support an anti-corruption NGO.
He says the most common forms of corruption involve "buying of influence".
"For instance... our chapters in the Pacific are reporting abuse of the scholarship programs," he said.
"Where there's scholarships available for people to go off and say study in Australia, where a little bit of money changes hands and the most deserving person does not end up with the scholarship."
Fiji's private sector was the industry viewed as the most corrupt by 55 per cent of Fijians surveyed, with political parties a close second according to 50 per cent.
Medical and health services also received a poor score as 28 per cent of Fijians believed there was corruption within that sector.