Initially, I have to say sorry that I cannot/don’t know how to type Lao language in my computer. This is very, very interesting topic and thank you so much for bringing it up here.
I am a Lao person and currently studying at a university in a foreign country, ‘international management ethics and values’ is part of my degree what I am doing now, it is pretty much to do about moral, virtue, responsibility and of course about corruption. And I am trying to be a practitioner of an Ethics Research Centre here and hopefully I can bring this to introduce to educational system in our country.
In relation to what you have just said on this topic, everything is correct BUT ONLY ONE PART, see the details below:
Last week and this week we study about conflict of interests, the causal of corruption, policing power in relation to corruption, and social and culture practice and other influences. The forms of corruption include: bribery, embezzlement, theft, fraud, extortion, abuse of discretion, favouritism, nepotism, clientelism, conduct creating, exploiting conflicting of interests, and improper political contributions.
There is no exact way to solve these existing problems in short-run. However, we can change the behaviour in long-term by educating new, there should be investment in teaching people how to behave virtuously and morally because researchers and scholars believe that moral and ethical behaviour can be taught.
* I will give an example of good behaviour of an official to avoid occurrence of corruption. One police man finish work at 10 p.m, he called his wife before coming home if she cook anything for him, his wife said, no honey, we ate all food, perhaps you just but some fast food on the way home. He then went to buy McDonald with his uniform on - a waitress at the McDonald said, we offer 50% discount for all security officers sir. Policeman refuses to get that special benefit because he said, he is a normal person and he is a Securicor for all not only Macdonald, the waitress insist to give the discount otherwise she might have negative consequences in her role, so policeman will never ever except this offering either, at the end policeman did not buy the fast food because he said that is a form of beginning in corruption. -can you see this, when people are educated?
So, in my long talking here, one day when I returned home (Laos) I wish I could introduce something new to educational system in our country; if I have a chance to introduce one of the ethic courses to Laos education system, first I will introduce ethics and values education to Political Educational Institutions as well as Universities throughout the country that we have.
In addition, I also have a link to share with you all so you can see the world corruption index: www.transparancy.org
Initially, I have to say sorry that I cannot/don’t know how to type Lao language in my computer. This is very, very interesting topic and thank you so much for bringing it up here.
I am a Lao person and currently studying at a university in a foreign country, ‘international management ethics and values’ is part of my degree what I am doing now, it is pretty much to do about moral, virtue, responsibility and of course about corruption. And I am trying to be a practitioner of an Ethics Research Centre here and hopefully I can bring this to introduce to educational system in our country.
In relation to what you have just said on this topic, everything is correct BUT ONLY ONE PART, see the details below:
Last week and this week we study about conflict of interests, the causal of corruption, policing power in relation to corruption, and social and culture practice and other influences. The forms of corruption include: bribery, embezzlement, theft, fraud, extortion, abuse of discretion, favouritism, nepotism, clientelism, conduct creating, exploiting conflicting of interests, and improper political contributions.
There is no exact way to solve these existing problems in short-run. However, we can change the behaviour in long-term by educating new, there should be investment in teaching people how to behave virtuously and morally because researchers and scholars believe that moral and ethical behaviour can be taught.
* I will give an example of good behaviour of an official to avoid occurrence of corruption. One police man finish work at 10 p.m, he called his wife before coming home if she cook anything for him, his wife said, no honey, we ate all food, perhaps you just but some fast food on the way home. He then went to buy McDonald with his uniform on - a waitress at the McDonald said, we offer 50% discount for all security officers sir. Policeman refuses to get that special benefit because he said, he is a normal person and he is a Securicor for all not only Macdonald, the waitress insist to give the discount otherwise she might have negative consequences in her role, so policeman will never ever except this offering either, at the end policeman did not buy the fast food because he said that is a form of beginning in corruption. -can you see this, when people are educated?
So, in my long talking here, one day when I returned home (Laos) I wish I could introduce something new to educational system in our country; if I have a chance to introduce one of the ethic courses to Laos education system, first I will introduce ethics and values education to Political Educational Institutions as well as Universities throughout the country that we have.
In addition, I also have a link to share with you all so you can see the world corruption index: www.transparancy.org
Initially, I have to say sorry that I cannot/don’t know how to type Lao language in my computer. This is very, very interesting topic and thank you so much for bringing it up here.
I am a Lao person and currently studying at a university in a foreign country, ‘international management ethics and values’ is part of my degree what I am doing now, it is pretty much to do about moral, virtue, responsibility and of course about corruption. And I am trying to be a practitioner of an Ethics Research Centre here and hopefully I can bring this to introduce to educational system in our country.
In relation to what you have just said on this topic, everything is correct BUT ONLY ONE PART, see the details below:
Last week and this week we study about conflict of interests, the causal of corruption, policing power in relation to corruption, and social and culture practice and other influences. The forms of corruption include: bribery, embezzlement, theft, fraud, extortion, abuse of discretion, favouritism, nepotism, clientelism, conduct creating, exploiting conflicting of interests, and improper political contributions.
There is no exact way to solve these existing problems in short-run. However, we can change the behaviour in long-term by educating new, there should be investment in teaching people how to behave virtuously and morally because researchers and scholars believe that moral and ethical behaviour can be taught.
* I will give an example of good behaviour of an official to avoid occurrence of corruption. One police man finish work at 10 p.m, he called his wife before coming home if she cook anything for him, his wife said, no honey, we ate all food, perhaps you just but some fast food on the way home. He then went to buy McDonald with his uniform on - a waitress at the McDonald said, we offer 50% discount for all security officers sir. Policeman refuses to get that special benefit because he said, he is a normal person and he is a Securicor for all not only Macdonald, the waitress insist to give the discount otherwise she might have negative consequences in her role, so policeman will never ever except this offering either, at the end policeman did not buy the fast food because he said that is a form of beginning in corruption. -can you see this, when people are educated?
So, in my long talking here, one day when I returned home (Laos) I wish I could introduce something new to educational system in our country; if I have a chance to introduce one of the ethic courses to Laos education system, first I will introduce ethics and values education to Political Educational Institutions as well as Universities throughout the country that we have.
In addition, I also have a link to share with you all so you can see the world corruption index: www.transparancy.org
I will try my best if I have a chance! the problem is I am studying on my own capital therefore, the chance that I will be working in education areas is very less. So see what happen, I will not turn blind to my mother's homeland.
Initially, I have to say sorry that I cannot/don’t know how to type Lao language in my computer. This is very, very interesting topic and thank you so much for bringing it up here.
I am a Lao person and currently studying at a university in a foreign country, ‘international management ethics and values’ is part of my degree what I am doing now, it is pretty much to do about moral, virtue, responsibility and of course about corruption. And I am trying to be a practitioner of an Ethics Research Centre here and hopefully I can bring this to introduce to educational system in our country.
In relation to what you have just said on this topic, everything is correct BUT ONLY ONE PART, see the details below:
Last week and this week we study about conflict of interests, the causal of corruption, policing power in relation to corruption, and social and culture practice and other influences. The forms of corruption include: bribery, embezzlement, theft, fraud, extortion, abuse of discretion, favouritism, nepotism, clientelism, conduct creating, exploiting conflicting of interests, and improper political contributions.
There is no exact way to solve these existing problems in short-run. However, we can change the behaviour in long-term by educating new, there should be investment in teaching people how to behave virtuously and morally because researchers and scholars believe that moral and ethical behaviour can be taught.
* I will give an example of good behaviour of an official to avoid occurrence of corruption. One police man finish work at 10 p.m, he called his wife before coming home if she cook anything for him, his wife said, no honey, we ate all food, perhaps you just but some fast food on the way home. He then went to buy McDonald with his uniform on - a waitress at the McDonald said, we offer 50% discount for all security officers sir. Policeman refuses to get that special benefit because he said, he is a normal person and he is a Securicor for all not only Macdonald, the waitress insist to give the discount otherwise she might have negative consequences in her role, so policeman will never ever except this offering either, at the end policeman did not buy the fast food because he said that is a form of beginning in corruption. -can you see this, when people are educated?
So, in my long talking here, one day when I returned home (Laos) I wish I could introduce something new to educational system in our country; if I have a chance to introduce one of the ethic courses to Laos education system, first I will introduce ethics and values education to Political Educational Institutions as well as Universities throughout the country that we have.
In addition, I also have a link to share with you all so you can see the world corruption index: www.transparancy.org
I will try my best if I have a chance! the problem is I am studying on my own capital therefore, the chance that I will be working in education areas is very less. So see what happen, I will not turn blind to my mother's homeland.
Corruption is both a major cause and a result of poverty around the world. It occurs at all levels of society, from local and national goverments, civil society, judiciary functions, large and small businesses, military and other services and so on. Corruption affects the poorest the most, wether in rich or poor nations...
The issue of corruption is very much inter-related with other issues. At a global level,'' the International'' When asking why poor countries are poor, it quite common to hear. especially in the wealthier countries that are perceived to have minimal corruption (at least domesticlly) that other countries are poor because of corruption. Yet, corruption is not something limited to the Third World despots. Rich countries too have been involved in corruption practices around the world.... Corruption everywhere, Rich and poor countries, International Institutions... i can go on and on..........................
Initially, I have to say sorry that I cannot/don’t know how to type Lao language in my computer. This is very, very interesting topic and thank you so much for bringing it up here.
I am a Lao person and currently studying at a university in a foreign country, ‘international management ethics and values’ is part of my degree what I am doing now, it is pretty much to do about moral, virtue, responsibility and of course about corruption. And I am trying to be a practitioner of an Ethics Research Centre here and hopefully I can bring this to introduce to educational system in our country.
In relation to what you have just said on this topic, everything is correct BUT ONLY ONE PART, see the details below:
Last week and this week we study about conflict of interests, the causal of corruption, policing power in relation to corruption, and social and culture practice and other influences. The forms of corruption include: bribery, embezzlement, theft, fraud, extortion, abuse of discretion, favouritism, nepotism, clientelism, conduct creating, exploiting conflicting of interests, and improper political contributions.
There is no exact way to solve these existing problems in short-run. However, we can change the behaviour in long-term by educating new, there should be investment in teaching people how to behave virtuously and morally because researchers and scholars believe that moral and ethical behaviour can be taught.
* I will give an example of good behaviour of an official to avoid occurrence of corruption. One police man finish work at 10 p.m, he called his wife before coming home if she cook anything for him, his wife said, no honey, we ate all food, perhaps you just but some fast food on the way home. He then went to buy McDonald with his uniform on - a waitress at the McDonald said, we offer 50% discount for all security officers sir. Policeman refuses to get that special benefit because he said, he is a normal person and he is a Securicor for all not only Macdonald, the waitress insist to give the discount otherwise she might have negative consequences in her role, so policeman will never ever except this offering either, at the end policeman did not buy the fast food because he said that is a form of beginning in corruption. -can you see this, when people are educated?
So, in my long talking here, one day when I returned home (Laos) I wish I could introduce something new to educational system in our country; if I have a chance to introduce one of the ethic courses to Laos education system, first I will introduce ethics and values education to Political Educational Institutions as well as Universities throughout the country that we have.
In addition, I also have a link to share with you all so you can see the world corruption index: www.transparancy.org
I will try my best if I have a chance! the problem is I am studying on my own capital therefore, the chance that I will be working in education areas is very less. So see what happen, I will not turn blind to my mother's homeland.