Corruption Fighters Want More From World’s Strongest Nations
By Jeffrey Young, Voice of America
WASHINGTON—When the G20 summit, comprised of the world’s 20 strongest developed and emerging economies, was held this month in Brisbane, Australia, how to deal with worldwide corruption was a key focal point.
But in the view of many working to curb corruption, a final communique put out by G20 nations fell short of expectations and failed to fully address systemic corruption problems.
That’s the reaction by a number of transparency and good-governance groups who say an important opportunity to “fix the system” was squandered.
Read the story in http://www.voanews.com/content/corruption-fighters-want-more-from-worlds-strongest-nations/2531519.html
WASHINGTON—When the G20 summit, comprised of the world’s 20 strongest developed and emerging economies, was held this month in Brisbane, Australia, how to deal with worldwide corruption was a key focal point.
But in the view of many working to curb corruption, a final communique put out by G20 nations fell short of expectations and failed to fully address systemic corruption problems.
That’s the reaction by a number of transparency and good-governance groups who say an important opportunity to “fix the system” was squandered.
Read the story in http://www.voanews.com/content/corruption-fighters-want-more-from-worlds-strongest-nations/2531519.html