Difference between RTI and Anti Corruption Law
RTI is an act launched to make the government and its officials accountable to people for what they are doing and when coming to anti-corruption law it was launched to punish government employees if he or she takes gratification other than their legal remuneration in exchange for performing an official act or influencing other public employees.
RTI Full Form
RTI stands for Right to Information. RTI is an act with the main goal of providing the people of India with the right to access information. RTI was adopted by the Parliament of India on 15 June 2005 and came into force on 12th October 2005. RTI ensures accountability and transparency in the functioning of the government and its officials. RTI is not a fundamental right but it’s an implied fundamental right as it comes under the fundamental rights of Freedom of Expression, Speech (article 19-1a), and Right to life and personal liberty (article 21). RTI protects both the rights mentioned above.