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Questions:
a) Why do you think corruption exists?
b) Should the EU care about the potential corruption?
Answers:
a) The term “corruption” is used as a reference for a large range of illicit or illegal activities. ...
Therefore, the main reason that drives corruption is the individualistic thought of increasing power or wealth without caring about the consequences that this activity might press on other individuals.
Corruption keeps on appearing because with time, corruption has become very closely linked to be a cultural aspects. ... In many countries these illicit activities have been performed for centuries building a cultural trace of corruption which now a days is almost impossible to eradicate.
b) Those seeking to minimize corruption would like to measure the amount and types of corruption that occur within and across different administrations for several reasons:
- to identify how and where best to intervene if we knew what types of corruption were most widespread in different systems and in which types of systems corruption was most likely to occur we would know where best to put our resources to reduce corruption
- to evaluate the success of our anti-corruption strategies to be able to say how effective our anti-corruption efforts have been it would be useful to compare the amount (and type) of corruption that was occurring before we intervened with the amount that occurred after we intervened with our anti-corruption strategies and to see how any change in the amount or nature of the corruption compares to before and after measures with similar systems where we did nothing.
Approximate Word count = 579
Approximate Pages = 2.3
(250 words per page double spaced)
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