| Country | Current | Target |
| Bangladesh | 701 | 1000 |
| Canada | 18 | 100 |
| Haiti | 7 | 10 |
| India | 15,884 | 16,000 |
| Indonesia | 6,600 | 8,000 |
| Malaysia | 7,660 | 7,500 |
| Pakistan | 1,100 | 1,500 |
| Panama | 6 | 100 |
| Philippines | 9,561 | 10,000 |
| United States | 401 | 1,000 |
| Other | 9,590 | 10,000 |
| Total | 51,537 | 55,210 |



Corruption is becoming prevalent all over the world. Corruption hurts economies, people, and governments.
Corruption is unethical, immoral, and illegal in many societies, religions, and countries. It needs to be stopped. Private organizations, United Nations, and some governments have attempted to stop corruption or at least have tried to prevent it. They have failed, however.
This site is an attempt to expose countries and departments where corruption is taking place.
To fill out an instance of corruption you have experienced yourself or have knowledge of, click the link on the left to share information with the rest of the world.
In addition, if you know of any successful approach that has prevented or reduced corruption, please share it with the rest of the world by clicking the link "Make Suggestions" on the left.
Also, if you know of any published article dealing with corruption and want to share with the rest of the world, click "Share Published Article" on the left.
Also, many government agencies or officials do not care about people and their problems. If you have a problem with any government agency or an official, please report it to us by clicking "File Complaint" link on the left.
The United Nations this week released a deeply disturbing report about the level of corruption in Afghanistan, based on interviews with some 7,600 residents of Afghanistan; however, judging from the results of the study, the UN pollsters might well have been collecting their data about endemic corruption here in the land of the cedars. The UN report, compiled by the Office on Drugs and Crime, cites respondents as saying it was impossible to obtain a public service without paying a bribe. Sound familiar?
At the end of the day, we do not view the issue of corruption as an excuse to mount our high horse and rail against moral impurity; what disturbs us most is the UN estimate that an additional 25 percent of Afghanistan’s GDP was lost to the maze of baksheesh and quid pro quo.
Corruption is simply bad public and economic policy. In the briefest terms, corruption is one of the greatest obstacles to expanding our economy. It means substantial losses in productivity, it means missed opportunities and it means slower development, and who would condone a system that invariably leads to these results?
If we want to search for root causes of the phenomenon, we can observe similar arcs of history here and in Afghanistan – a society stuck in the tribal phase with regularly recurring spates of civil war and unrest. But we cannot blame today’s continuing climate of rampant corruption on the 1975-90 Civil War – the outstretched hand of the person with a little power had been a feature of Lebanese affairs for a few centuries before that.
While we’re assigning blame, let’s also make clear that our entire political class – no matter their fervent protestations of their lily-white chastity – bears responsibility for the distressing reality. Some helped create this monster, others participate in it and all have failed to do anything significant to fight it. In Afghanistan, for example, 42 percent of the respondents to the UN study said they viewed nepotism as acceptable; in Lebanon, if it weren’t for nepotism, we wouldn’t have any political class at all.
We are not here to demonize the easy target of this country’s, ahem, leadership. We are advocating a new approach for purely practical reasons that the country’s chieftains would well understand – it will mean a bigger pie for us all.
Corruption will not wither on its own; we must work to chop it down. The antidote is known and has worked elsewhere: an anti-corruption agency with teeth; bringing the bright glare of transparency to the flow of public monies; and raising the salaries of civil servants to reduce incentives for corruption. We might have our doubts about the possibility for success of an anti-corruption drive in Afghanistan, but at least they have the help of the UN; are we ready to fall behind Afghanistan on the list of the world’s most-corrupt nations?
TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL REPORT SUBMITTED TO US FOR WIDE CIRCULATION. To Read their findings, click
ACCORDING TO THEIR REPORT, CORRUPTION IN PAKISTAN HAS INCREASED 400% IN THE LAST THREE YEARS COSTING THE PEOPLE OF PAKISTAN RS 195 BILLION. PLEASE READ THIS REPORT AND JOIN OUR EFFORT TO STOP CORRUPTION by BECOMING A MEMBER (CLICK).
Here at our office corruption is like an organized crime. Everybody is involved. Your involvement depends on your degree of participation, I said this because most of us believe on the saying if you cant beat them join them especially if you are assigned at the finance and accounting division. All sorts of harassment are thrown to you once they perceived you are anti-player or a hindrance to their modus operandi. For sure accountants in the government are suffering from all kinds of intimidations, harassment etc. They cant discharged their functions 100% clean and honest. Here at our office, the root of all these corrupt practices is the property custodian. I said this beside of his main function of accepting all deliveries, he creates transactions, he canvass, he prepares documents, he even deliver checks directly to suppliers in short, there is poor internal control which management is tolerating, this particular person is well protected by higher ups. He is their bagman so anybody who goes against his actions will surely be harass and even be remove immediately from his present assignment. We accountants are relegated to a mere glorified clerks. Nothing we can do. If they don't want you they just replace you by another one. You might be wondering what happen to the other committees where a certain disbursement voucher or transaction passes like bids and awards, inspection committee, cashier, budget officer well they too are controlled and intimidated. How many ways to kill a cat as they always say. Anyway just to give you an idea how corruption is being committed. Here at the accounting section a voucher is being presented for the 1st time already complete of documents meaning it was already presented for payment, the normal of processing a voucher was shortcutted. Ask bids and awards who incidentally compose of division chiefs were reduced to mere stamp pads. They just signed on the abstract without performing their supposed duties and responsibilities as members of this committee. As to the commission of audit like them, they are bribe and bought by giving in to their request and favors.
HELP US FIGHT CORRUPTION and BECOME A MEMBER (CLICK).
ANDHRA PRADESH, HYDERABAD, India
Indian Officials
Indian Court
Here is a corruption story I am presenting involving all important organs of the governance system of the state government. Smt. KSM Lakshmi of NABARD presently residing at chennei purchased plot no 277 of south end park of LB Nagar municipality, of hyderabad/AP,in the year 1997. She has secured her 200 sqyards of land with a barbed wire fencing and a board displaying her name and propritership. In January 2009 one Mr.Balreddy entered the plot by damaging the fencing and repainted his name on the same board.On varification it was found that one person by name Srinivas shah got this land rigistered on his name by a court order. Here the fact is that neither the court nor the sub-rigistrar bothered to varify the ownership of the land. Even though Smt. Lakshmi lodged a complaint with LB Nagar police, nothing tangible happend so far. Here in Hyderabad politicians, public servants, judiciary farm an unholy alliance to form a land grabbing mafia, where police dare not to look at them. No government organisation to help her, since all government organisations are deeply involved in this murkey and criminal activity.
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| Bangladesh | 77 |
| Brazil | 80 |
| Canada | 40 |
| Haiti | 100 |
| India | 88 |
| Indonesia | 87 |
| Malaysia | 84 |
| Nigeria | 100 |
| Pakistan | 86 |
| Panama | 100 |
| Philippines | 96 |
| St. Vincent & the Grenadines | 100 |
| United States | 91 |