ΧΡΥΣΟ!!!!! |
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Καί μπορεί να δείχνουν τα Σί Εν Έν εικόνες από γερόντια που ψάχνουν στην Αθήνα γιά φαγητό στα σκουπίδια, αλλά όμως δεν δείχνουν καί την άλλη όψη, την καλή, το πόσοι δηλαδή συμπατριώτες μας στήνουν πανηγύρι τρικούβερτο στην Λονδρέζικη κτηματαγορά σκορπώντας χρήμα μαύρο καί ζεστό σαν άλλοι Άκηδες σαν άλλες Βίκες. | ||||||||||||||
Θεέ μου, λέω, κάτι τέτοιες στιγμές νιώθω τόσο περήφανος που είμαι Έλληνας! Έτσι μου έρχεται να βάλω το κεφάλι μου σε έναν made in China πλαστικό κουβά απ΄αυτούς τους κόκκινους ή μπλέ που πουλάνε οι Γύφτοι, καί να πνιγώ!
ΜΗΜ
Λεπτομέρειες εδώ: http://cpi.transparency.org/cpi2011/results/
Greece 80th on corruption perception index
Greece's ranking on Transparency International's closely
watched Corruption Perception Index (CPI) worsened in 2011, with the
country taking joint 80th position out of 183 countries on the list,
which was published on Thursday.
Its ranking puts it on a par with El Salvador, Morocco, Peru and Thailand.
Greece scored 3.4 points out of a possible 10, ranking second last
amongst the European Union's 27 member-states. Greece's score was better
than Bulgaria’s, as the latter scored 3.3 points.
The index scores 183 countries and territories from 0 (highly
corrupt) to 10 (very clean) based on perceived levels of public sector
corruption. It uses data from 17 surveys that look at factors such as
enforcement of anti-corruption laws, access to information and conflicts
of interest.
Greece's CPI ranking was 57th in 2008 with 4.7 points, only to fall
to 71st place in 2009, with 3.8 points, and 78th with 3.5 points in
2010.
As the report shows, corruption continues to plague too many
countries around the world with many governments failing to protect
citizens from the abuse of public resources, bribery or secretive
decision-making.
Transparency International warned that protests around the world,
often fuelled by corruption and economic instability, clearly show
citizens feel their leaders and public institutions are neither
transparent nor accountable enough.
“This year we have seen corruption on protestors’ banners be they
rich or poor. Whether in a Europe hit by debt crisis or an Arab world
starting a new political era, leaders must heed the demands for better
government,” said Huguette Labelle, chairperson of Transparency
International.
Two thirds of ranked countries score less than 5.
New Zealand ranks first, followed by Finland and Denmark. Somalia
and North Korea (included in the index for the first time), are last.
“2011 saw the movement for greater transparency take on
irresistible momentum, as citizens around the world demand
accountability from their governments. High-scoring countries show that
over time efforts to improve transparency can, if sustained, be
successful and benefit their people,” said Transparency International
managing director Cobus de Swardt.
Most Arab Spring countries rank in the lower half of the index,
scoring below 4. Before the Arab Spring, a Transparency International
report on the region warned that nepotism, bribery and patronage were so
deeply engrained in daily life that even existing anti-corruption laws
had little impact. Eurozone countries suffering debt crises, partly
because of public authorities’ failure to tackle the bribery and tax
evasion that are key drivers of debt crisis, are among the
lowest-scoring EU countries. (Athens News)
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