Who We Are

What accountability looks like

Accountability does not equate to animosity towards the government.

It signifies rejecting treatment as just a number.

It demands that decisions are explainable, subject to review, and consistent. It embodies the belief that evidence is significant. It is rooted in the conviction that authority must withstand scrutiny—otherwise, it has to change.

Everyone will encounter the state at various times: whether it's for housing, services, permits, benefits, schooling, medical needs, police assistance, prison visits, probation obligations, court documents, fines, or debt notifications.

The real question isn't if you'll interact with the system, but rather whether you will be acknowledged when you do.

Enquiring World aims to ask the questions that bureaucracy hopes you won’t.

Not to tear society down, but to keep it honest and prevent injustice from hiding.

We are a small group of people who have experienced unfair challenges due to the bureaucracy of the government.

Red tape has been replaced by people and machines making decisions.

This site addresses the challenges people face with complex processes. The UK government often decides which rules to follow. We highlight how the Police, Prison, and probation services manipulate their own rules and the complaints process often fails to identify wrongdoing.

Enquiring World is a platform to question transparency and verify institutional claims.

It holds power accountable by scrutinizing complaint systems and tracking public funding.