Corruption rating?<\/p>\n
From Rakyat Merdeka<\/p>\n
The deputy secretary-general of Transparency International
\nIndonesia, Nurul Almy Hafild, said recently that Indonesia and
\nBangladesh remained the most corrupt countries in Asia. However,
\nthe level of poverty in Indonesia is less extreme than in
\nBangladesh and Senegal, the world's poorest nations.<\/p>\n
Nurul Almy further indicated that the perception of corruption
\nin Indonesia continued to stand at the same rate as last year,
\nthat is 1.9 out of 10. This rating was formulated from interviews
\nwith entrepreneurs and analysts in 12 independent surveys
\nconducted by various international institutes.<\/p>\n
This shows that in the past year the Indonesian government has
\nmade no serious efforts in eliminating corruption.<\/p>\n
In my view, these research findings should not be published
\nunnecessarily because they will have a negative impact on the
\ncountry. By announcing these results, entrepreneurs and investors
\nwill flee Indonesia as their place of business, which in turn
\nwill increase the suffering of Indonesia's crisis-stricken
\npopulation.<\/p>\n
In fact, I fully agree with the critical attempts undertaken
\nby non-governmental organizations to monitor shortcomings in
\npublic administration and injustice in society. But I regret the
\nfact that in order to earn some money, certain parties have to
\nsell poverty and expose the dark side of the nation.<\/p>\n
DWISTINI ANDINI<\/p>\n
Bogor, West Java<\/p>", "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/corruption-rating-1447893297", "image": "" }, "sponsor": "Okusi Associates", "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com" }