Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Indonesia environmental movement / Anti-corruption open science / Bhutan anti-corruption journey

Analysis: Indonesia’s best democratic instincts protected the rainforests of Aru from destruction. Now it’s democracy that needs saving (Blog).  “Today it may help focus the thoughts of the new Jokowi administration, to recognise that corruption and human rights violations could hamper its vision for economic development.”

The Gecko Project: https://thegeckoproject.org/analysis-indonesias-best-democratic-instincts-protected-the-rainforests-of-aru-from-destruction-803d3b3694e

 

Open science in a corruption free society (Opinion).  “…even in the health sector where modern digital medical technology [is] being introduced, the negative or cancerous factor is that politicians or officials have again got involved in corruption to get kickbacks.

Daily Mirror: http://www.dailymirror.lk/opinion/Open-science-in-a-corruption-free-society/172-177563

 

Curbing corruption, a long journey ahead (Opinion).  “Abuse of function, embezzlement, and bribery were the top three corruption offences in the country today. [Bhutan’s] Anti-Corruption Commission’s (ACC) officials at a sensitisation workshop on National Integrity and Anti-Corruption Strategy (NIACS) 2019-2023…attributed these problems to weak systems, poor professionalism, and lack of ethics and integrity.”

Chimi Dema/Kuensel: http://www.kuenselonline.com/curbing-corruption-a-long-journey-ahead/

No comments:

Post a Comment

Share your comments here:

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.