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Corruption- A Theoretical Perspective
Controlling Corruption Corruption- A Theoretical Perspective Send your comments to:
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Data CPI 13 & 14 (‘15 Rank 76) Controlling Corruption
Compare Countries Data CPI 13 & 14 (‘15 Rank 76) Send your comments to:
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Controlling Corruption
Data Send your comments to:
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Controlling Corruption
Data Send your comments to:
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Controlling Corruption
The 2011 Bribe Payers Index ranks 28 of the world’s largest economies according to the perceived likelihood of companies from these countries to pay bribes abroad. It is based on the views of business executives as captured by Transparency International’s 2011 Bribe Payers Survey. It scores and ranks countries on a scale of 0 to 10, where a maximum score of 10 corresponds with a view that companies from that country never engage in bribery when doing business abroad Data Send your comments to:
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Data-CPI 2015 Controlling Corruption
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Controlling Corruption
Data Send your comments to:
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THE CENTRAL VIGILANCE COMMISSION ACT, 2003
Controlling Corruption An Act to provide for the constitution of a Central Vigilance Commission to inquire or cause inquiries to be conducted into offences alleged to have been committed under the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 by certain categories of public servants of the Central Government, corporations established by or under any Central Act, Government companies, societies and local authorities owned or controlled by the Central Government and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto THE CENTRAL VIGILANCE COMMISSION ACT, 2003 Send your comments to:
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The Telecom Revolution-Scenario-2
Controlling Corruption From bribing the local ‘service provider’- to Service provider ‘bribing’ you. The Telecom Revolution-Scenario-2 Send your comments to:
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Thanks Think . . . Send your comments to:
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“the abuse of public power for private gain” (World Bank).
Controlling Corruption “the abuse of public power for private gain” (World Bank). Klitgaard’s formula: C = M + D - A Corruption (C) equals monopoly power (M) plus discretion by officials (D) minus accountability (A) Definition Send your comments to:
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Deep Strategy-targets the underlying causes - remove the platform
Controlling Corruption Deep Strategy-targets the underlying causes - remove the platform Reducing monopolies, privatization, eliminating subsidies, controlling discretion, introducing accountability and transparency Classification Send your comments to:
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clearly seen and understood by all, confront the corruption head-on
Controlling Corruption Visible Strategy clearly seen and understood by all, confront the corruption head-on Establishment of Anti-corruption Commission, providing prosecutors with higher prosecution powers, imposing heavy penalties on conviction, taking action against “big fish” and launching a big publicity drives Classification Send your comments to:
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