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Corruption and Integrity
Chen, Margaret
Chen, Margaret
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RL_18_1.pdf
Adobe PDF, 57.13 KB
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Abstract
"Ordinary people in the country find themselves unable to do business or other things in the ordinary ways. They are compelled to pay ‘incentives’ to get people to do the things they want. They are told extraordinary things about corruption in the high echelons of business and politics, especially where the two people meet. The thought of people being comfortable with the concept of being corrupt is frightening, especially since the systems – both in public service and on the free market – are actually workable. But more alarming than the corruption level is the acceptance level. More and more Malaysians are living with it as if it were a natural part of life. In the past and today, everyone is giving, everyone is taking, and that is how things move in this country. 1 Corruption has become an issue of national importance.", p. 175
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Book chapter
Date
2007
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ISBN
9782825415160
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With permission of the license/copyright holder