agriculture POWER POINT PRESENTATION COMM (1).pptx

Agriculture and corruption

1. CORRUPTION UNDERMINES STATE LEGITIMACY AND SERVICE DELIVERY

2. INTRODUCTION 2

3. ANALYSIS OF ROOT CAUSE 1. Lack of transparency and accountability: Corruption thrives when things are kept secret and there are no consequences for wrongdoing. If officials can do corrupt things without anyone knowing or being punished, they're more likely to keep doing it. 2. Weak regulatory frameworks: When rules and laws aren't strong enough, people can find ways to cheat and be corrupt. If there aren't enough consequences for breaking the rules, corruption becomes easier to get away with. 3. Culture of impunity: If corrupt people aren't punished, it sends a message that it's okay to be corrupt. This makes corruption seem normal and makes it harder to stop because people think they can do it without any consequences. 3

4. HOW CORRUPTION LINKS TO THE ECONOMY 1. Misallocation of resources: Corruption takes money away from important things like healthcare, education, and roads. Instead, it gives that money to people who don't need it, which means resources aren't used wisely. 2. Decreased investor confidence: Corruption makes businesses and investors worry about risks in a country. They might not want to invest there because they're afraid of losing money. This slows down economic growth and fewer jobs are created. 3. Increased income inequality: Corruption helps only a few people get richer, while many others stay poor. This makes the gap between rich and poor bigger, making it harder for poorer people to improve their lives.

5. INTERVENTION STRATEGIES FOR DEALING WITH CORRUPTION 1. Strengthening anti-corruption laws and institutions: Make stronger rules against corruption and create independent groups that can stop corruption. Also, make sure the government is transparent so people can see what's happening. 2. Transparent procurement processes: When the government buys things, they should do it openly and let different companies compete fairly. This way, there's less chance for corruption because everything is visible and monitored carefully. 3. Civic education and public awareness campaigns: Teach people about how bad corruption is and why it's important to be honest. Encourage everyone to take part in stopping corruption by being honest and speaking up if they see something wrong happening. 5

6. THE LINK BETWEEN CORRUPTION AND THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES OF THE COUNTRY 1. Accountability: Corruption lets government officials do bad things without consequences, which goes against the idea that they should be responsible for their actions and explain them to the people they serve. 2. Fairness: Corruption makes it unfair for everyone else because it gives some people advantages they didn't earn. This breaks the idea that everyone should have an equal chance to succeed. 3. Citizen participation: Corruption makes people lose trust in their government and feel like they can't make a difference, so they don't get involved in important decisions or activities that could help improve the country. 6 Involvement of stakeholders and public sector entities 1. Accountability: Corruption lets government officials do bad things without consequences, which goes against the idea that they should be responsible for their actions and explain them to the people they serve. 2. Fairness: Corruption makes it unfair for everyone else because it gives some people advantages they didn't earn. This breaks the idea that everyone should have an equal chance to succeed. 3. Citizen participation: Corruption makes people lose trust in their government and feel like they can't make a difference, so they don't get involved in important decisions or activities that could help improve the country.

7. Implementation of intervention strategies Involvement of Stakeholders: Talk and work with different groups to make fair rules and decisions. Teach and support people so they can spot and stop corruption. Work together with government, community groups, and businesses to fight corruption. Effect on the Economy: Fighting corruption makes the government work better and makes people trust it more. When corruption is less, money is used better for important things like schools and hospitals. Being honest in how the government works makes investors feel safer, helps businesses grow, and makes the economy stronger. Constraints for Implementation: Sometimes, powerful people don't want to stop corruption because they benefit from it. It can be hard to find enough money, skills, and support to fight corruption. Groups that are used to being corrupt might try to stop changes that would make things fairer. Conclusion: We need to act quickly to fight corruption because it hurts the country's growth and how people trust the government. Everyone needs to work together and stay committed to fighting corruption for a better future. Stopping corruption helps the economy grow, makes society fairer, and builds a stronger government based on honesty and fairness 7

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