Corruption management<\/p>\n
It is very interesting to analyze the 2004 survey conducted by
\nTransparency International Indonesia of governmental institutions
\nin 21 cities in Indonesian. More details of the survey should be
\npublished to let the public know more about corruption in
\nIndonesia.<\/p>\n
Many theories, hypotheses, assumptions and aspects can be
\nderived and developed about corruption. As one of the leading
\ncountries in terms of corruption, with a numbers of well-educated
\nscholars from various universities who no doubt have experience
\nwith corruption, Indonesia could create a new management subject
\ncalled Corruption Management.<\/p>\n
It goes without saying that a lot of students, both
\nIndonesians and foreigners, would be eager to study this new kind
\nof management. The history of corruption, various forms and
\nmodels, tricks to escape punishment, the incidence of corrupt
\ninteractions, failures and successes in fighting corruption, with
\ninteresting case studies, could all be studied.<\/p>\n
As a new management subject and with so many people involved,
\nthere would be a huge number of ideas and solutions, from simple
\nand common ones to unique, crazy, exceptional, brilliant and
\ncomplicated answers, on how to solve the growing, never-ending
\nproblem of corruption in Indonesia.<\/p>\n
I am sure most Indonesians would like to see the number of
\ncorruption cases reduced in the coming years, and dream of
\nenjoying clean and good governance.<\/p>\n
PAULUS GUNAWAN
\nJakarta<\/p>",
"url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/corruption-management-1447893297",
"image": ""
},
"sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
"sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}