Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Countering Corruption
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Countering Corruption episodes
- 22 min
- Chapter 20 - Appointment Procedures that ensure Independence
Countering Corruption Chapter 20 (Appointment Procedures that ensure Independence)
By Paul Hoffman
25 min - Chapter 19 - Preservation and Forfeiture of the loot of Corruption
Countering Corruption Chapter 19 (Preservation and Forfeiture of the loot of Corruption)
By Paul Hoffman
18 min - Chapter 18 - Minimum Sentencing and Other Punishment of the Corrupt
Countering Corruption Chapter 18 (Minimum Sentencing and Other Punishment of the Corrupt)
By Paul Hoffman
15 min - Chapter 17 - The Role of education in Countering the Corrupt
Countering Corruption Chapter 17 (The Role of education in Countering the Corrupt)
By Paul Hoffman
13 min - Chapter 16 - Corruption as a Whole-of-Society Challenge
Countering Corruption Chapter 16 (Corruption as a Whole-of-Society Challenge)
By Paul Hoffman
47 min - Chapter 15 - The Regulation of Procurement of Goods and Services by the State
Countering Corruption Chapter 15 (The Regulation of Procurement of Goods and Services by the State)
By Paul Hoffman
27 min - Chapter 14 - The Protection of Whistle Blowers
Countering Corruption Chapter 14 (The Protection of Whistle Blowers)
By Paul Hoffman
38 min - Chapter 13 - Corruption as a Crime Against the State and the Poor
Countering Corruption Chapter 13 (Corruption as a Crime Against the State and the Poor)
By Paul Hoffman
13 min - Chapter 12 - Corruption as a Human Rights Violation
Countering Corruption Chapter 12 (Corruption as a Human Rights Violation)
By Paul Hoffman
25 min
About Countering Corruption
From the publisher's feed
Corruption is one of the great scourges of our age. It is estimated that trillions of dollars are paid in bribes every year and that developing regions lose ten times more to corruption than they…
receive in foreign aid, with illicit outflows of the funds that they desperately need totalling more than 1 trillion US dollars per year. The reason for this is not a lack of laws prohibiting corruption in its various forms but the impunity enjoyed by those guilty of contravening them, resulting from their control of the institutions which are supposed to see to it that the law is enforced.