
“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:
Wall Street betting billions on single-family homes in distressed markets
Chief Justice Roberts Is Awesome Power Behind FISA Court
France tells U.S. to stop snooping but cools dispute
US secretly sent plane with $400 million in cash to Iran
Sam Zell says sell
White House denies claims of collusion with the Taliban
Successful Entrepreneurs Share a Common History of Getting in Trouble as Teenagers
Japan lashes out over depreciating dollar and euro
Glenn Greenwald: Edward Snowden likely to accept Venezuela asylum
Bitcoin Compensation for Open-Source Software Development
Real estate broker: 'We accept bitcoins'
Court won't hear appeal over TSA scanners
Saving Europe's banks: EU gets landmark deal
Jon Corzine, Ex-MF Global CEO, Is Considering Starting A Hedge Fund
Pizza delivery man facing deportation after delivering to military base