
“Despite global attention to recent corruption scandals in Tanzania, public opinion data indicate that domestic awareness of the scandals is shockingly low. The graph below — which would be illegal to publish under the Statistics Bill — indicates that less than half of citizens in mainland Tanzania ‘knew of’ five recent high-level corruption scandals. These corruption scandals have been consequential for Tanzania’s good standing amongst donors. In October 2014, donors withheld nearly $500 million in aid until action was taken in response to the multimillion-dollar energy scandal. As of last month, only $44 million had been released, following the resignation of three cabinet ministers.”
Related posts:
For sale: Systems to secretly track cellphone users around the globe
Wal-Mart walks away from plans for 3 D.C. stores after 'living wage' law passes
Hospital technician pleads guilty to leaving dirty needles after feeding his painkiller addiction
EU wants privacy guarantees from U.S. amid PRISM crisis
More countries use Chinese yuan to settle international payments
Gold suffers worst November since 1978
Police Confront Rising Number of Mentally Ill Suspects
Deputy charged with pepper spraying teen's pizza during traffic stop
The Pot Industry’s Most Politically Important Dispensary
Hong Kong protesters back Edward Snowden, denounce allegations of U.S. spying
Have US police forces become too militarised?
Gold funds hit 2008 level ahead of US Fed action
Ex-OMB Official: The Military’s ‘Readiness’ Scam Worked Again
FBI admits no major cases cracked with Patriot Act snooping powers
NSA shares raw intelligence including Americans' data with Israel