The cloud of dystopia thickens as public perception connects the dotted line between pervasive corruption, greed, inefficiency and ineptitude.
Let's delve into the hypothetical lifelines in a public servant’s career that help them indulge in corruption.
Govt must enforce strict measures to stop abuse of power, corruption
The ruling regime should focus less on talking and more on actions, to create a conducive environment that truly eliminates corruption.
The opposition Jatiyo Party and independent MPs yesterday in parliament raised allegations of widespread corruption in the education system.
Controversial taxman Quazi Abu Mahmud Faisal had purchased family savings certificates worth Tk 1.45 crore for himself and his relatives in three months, according to the Anti-Corruption Commission.
Collusive abuse of power is a major reason why perpetrators of high-level corruption can get away scot-free in Bangladesh.
For over two decades, laws and regulations meant for curbing corruption by government employees have been relaxed, creating scope for officials to indulge in irregularities with relative impunity.
Govt must ensure accountability for those exploiting public office
The cloud of dystopia thickens as public perception connects the dotted line between pervasive corruption, greed, inefficiency and ineptitude.
Let's delve into the hypothetical lifelines in a public servant’s career that help them indulge in corruption.
Govt must enforce strict measures to stop abuse of power, corruption
The ruling regime should focus less on talking and more on actions, to create a conducive environment that truly eliminates corruption.
The opposition Jatiyo Party and independent MPs yesterday in parliament raised allegations of widespread corruption in the education system.
Controversial taxman Quazi Abu Mahmud Faisal had purchased family savings certificates worth Tk 1.45 crore for himself and his relatives in three months, according to the Anti-Corruption Commission.
Collusive abuse of power is a major reason why perpetrators of high-level corruption can get away scot-free in Bangladesh.
For over two decades, laws and regulations meant for curbing corruption by government employees have been relaxed, creating scope for officials to indulge in irregularities with relative impunity.
Govt must ensure accountability for those exploiting public office
When it comes to the simultaneous existence of growth and crisis, Bangladesh has become a model.