ANTI-CORRUPTION

Corruption is a multi-dimensional social evil that permeates society and is one of

the biggest issues the world is currently dealing with. It is quite challenging to
control the government's power in order to prevent corruption for one
person.The costs of influencing the government are quite difficult for a single
person. Most people find that trying to influence government comes at a very
high cost that far outweighs any potential rewards. Thus, most people don't even
consider starting to do this. Government corruption control or eradication is a
complicated problem that necessitates a diversified strategy. Here are a few
proposals for quick solutions to this problem:

Citizens' Empowerment
A sustainable strategy that contributes to the development of trust between the
public and the government is to strengthen the demand for anti-corruption and
provide citizens the capacity to hold the government accountable. For instance,
community monitoring programs have occasionally helped uncover corruption,
stop money from leaking out, and raise the level of public services provided.

Encourage Openness and Information Availability

Successful nations at reducing corruption have a long history of open
government, press freedom, transparency, and information access. Access to
information improves government responsiveness while also having a favorable
impact on a nation's levels of citizen participation.

Improve Government Operations and Financial Management

In many nations, improvements in financial management and a strengthened role
for auditing agencies have had a greater positive impact than public sector
reforms aimed at reducing corruption. The sharing of budget information is one
such change that reduces resource waste and improper allocation.

Reduce Bureaucracy
Combine official and informal processes (working with both the government and
non-governmental organizations) to alter behavior and track success.

Provide the Good

Invest in institutions and policies; imported models frequently do not work.
Sensible rules and practices that allow for change while making the best use of
tried-and-true traditions and legacies are necessary for sustainable improvement
in how a government delivers services.