"As much as “big-time” corruption undermines the availability of
financial resources for investments in infrastructure, “quiet
corruption” has the same level of implication, but more damaging for the
poor who are usually more susceptible and more dependent on public
services and systems to satisfy their most basic needs. The effects of
“quiet corruption” on societal expectation of public service delivery
are progressively undesirable, hence leading to societal neglect of the
systems in place."
"Any government that comes into power on 29th May needs to tailor
policies that will tackle quiet corruption to Nigeria’s situations, with
much attention to be given to priorities and responses that are prone
to change depending on different conditions that exist in the country.
Though tackling “big-time” corruption is necessary, fighting “quiet
corruption” is satisfactory and critical if the new government, come May
29th, will make headway in reducing poverty and promoting sustainable
economic growth."
Read the full article on SKYTRENDNEWS.
