This study examines the roles that ICTs play in Economic Commission for Africa's CECA's)rncampaign against Illicit Financial Flows (IFF) as documented in the report of the High LevelrnPanel on Illicit Financial Flows from Africa submitted to the African Union Assembly of Headsrnof State and Government in January 20 15. The report finds that over $50 billion of Africa'srnfund s, which could have been used to meet development needs is salted out of the continentrnyearly in illicit flows. The study employed two prominent theoretical frameworks that could underpin the study; theyrnare Networking Theory popularized by Manuel Castell and Diffusions of Innovations theory byrnEverett Rogers In exploring the role of ICTs in the campaign against IFF, the study adopts triangulation bothrnquantitative and qualitative approaches: First, it examines the ICT-related elements, especiallyrnthe IFF Webtracker, in the communication strategy designed by ECA for the purpose of tracking,rnstopping and returning the funds illicitly tran sferred out of Africa. Second, it dwells on thernresponse to questionnaires administered to 115 people who are the staff members of ECA andrnECA's stakeholders and collaborators who are purposively sampled based on their areas ofrnengagement, which is either ICT or are invo lved directly to the programme, IFF. ECA's stakeholders and collabo rators that include the African Union, African Development Bank, thernWorld Bank, the African Capacity Building Foundation, NEPAD Agency and relevant CivilrnSociety Organ izations including Action Aid and Tax Ju stice Africa were selected consideringrntheir exposure to IFF and ICT events organized by ECA. Thirdly, in order to get deeper in sight,rnone-on-one interviews were carried out with eight experts who are either connected with thernpreparation and implementation of the High Level Panel (HLP) report or have expertise in areasrnincluding ICT for development, Communications and development, Data management, etc. The study unveiled that ICTs plays a significant role in tracking and stopping IFFs through thernuse of web applications, advocacy campaigns led by social media, as well as communicationrnsystems and devices which vent the negative impacts of IFF, create public awareness and curbrnthe problem. The study, however, finds that ICT plays less of a role in returning the money to thernsource countries and argues that political will of governments should complement ICTs in orderrnto stop IFFs. The study, accordingly, calls for enhanced communication strategies andrninvolvement of media in advocacy campaigns.