Group Name .. Grade .. Topic Points .. Time
Group Name .. Grade .. Topic Points .. Time
Group Name .. Grade .. Topic Points .. Time
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Topic…………………………………………………
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Team members:
Abdirahman Elmi Ahmed
Sidiq Ahmed Nugal
Mohamed Abdi Awil
Abdirahman Mohamud Hassan
Rooda Ahmed mohamed
1. Corruption is not only about bribes: People especially the
poor get hurt when resources are wasted. That’s why it is so
important to understand the different kinds of corruption to
develop smart responses.
2. Power of the people: Create pathways that give citizens
relevant tools to engage and participate in their governments –
identify priorities, problems and find solutions.
3. Cut the red tape: Bring together formal and informal
processes (this means working with the government as well as
non-governmental groups) to change behavior and monitor
progress.
4. It’s not 1999: Use the power of technology to build dynamic
and continuous exchanges between key everyone: government,
citizens, business, civil society groups, media, academia
etc.
5. Deliver the goods: Invest in institutions and policy –
sustainable improvement in how a government delivers
services is only possible if the people in these institutions
endorse sensible rules and practices that allow for change while
making the best use of tested traditions and legacies –
imported models often do not work.
6. Get incentives right: Align anti-corruption measures with
market, behavioral, and social forces. Adopting integrity
standards is a smart business decision, especially for companies
interested in doing business with the World Bank Group and
other development partners.
7. Sanctions matter: Punishing corruption is a vital component
of any effective anti-corruption effort.
8. Act globally and locally: Keep citizens engaged on corruption
at local, national, international and global levels – in line with
the scale and scope of corruption. Make use of the architecture
that has been developed and the platforms that exist for
engagement.
9. Build capacity for those who need it most: Countries that
suffer from chronic fragility, conflict and violence– are often the
ones that have the fewest internal resources to combat
corruption. Identify ways to leverage international resources to
support and sustain good governance.
10. Learn by doing: Any good strategy must be continually
monitored and evaluated to make sure it can be easily adapted
as situations on the ground change.
• Corruption hurts everyone. ... Corruption erodes the trust
we have in the public sector to act in our best interests. It
also wastes our taxes or rates that have been earmarked
for important community projects – meaning we have to
put up with poor quality services or infrastructure, or we
miss out altogether.
• Educate the public about the government's responsibility
to be corruption-free.
Equal and fair justice for all is a crucial element for a
country's stability and growth. It also helps to effectively
fight crime.
• Report incidents of corruption.
Create an environment where the rule of law prevails.
• Raise awareness with the public, media and government
about the costs of corruption for key services such as
health and education
• Strengthening citizens demand for anti-corruption and
empowering them to hold government accountable is a
sustainable approach that helps to build mutual trust
between citizens and government. For example,
community monitoring initiatives have in some cases
contributed to the detection of corruption, reduced
leakages of funds, and improved the quantity and quality
of public services.
• Without access to the international financial system,
corrupt public officials throughout the world would not
be able to launder and hide the proceeds of looted state
assets. Major financial centres urgently need to put in
place ways to stop their banks and cooperating offshore
financial centers from absorbing illicit flows of money.
Stop corruption and prevent the country for corruption