Question

Essay on the role of teachers and students in the fighting against corruption....

Answer 1

Explanation:

Students, teachers and educational institutions could play a pivotal role for making Pakistan a corruption-free society and bringing about positive changes in the country, they said while speaking at an inter-universities declamation contest organised by the National Accountability Bureau here on Tuesday.

Senior officials of NAB, Al-Hamd University and the Balochistan University of Information Technology Engineering and Management Sciences were among those who spoke on the topic ‘Polluted wealth never bring prosperous nation’.

Students from all universities in Balochistan participated in the declamation contest held in connection with the ‘awareness and prevention regime’ of the country’s premier accountability bureau.

Answer 2

Answer:

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Essay on the role of teachers and students in the fighting against corruption....

Explanation:

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Every year, Transparency International measures the perceived levels of public sector corruption worldwide based on independent surveys and opinions of experts from around the world. Their latest Corruption Percentage Index was published last month, and reveals a disturbing picture: today, more than two-thirds of countries worldwide score below a 50 on a scale from 0 (highest level of corruption) to 100 (least corruption). The situation appears even more alarming when we take into consideration all the indirect consequences of corruption: wealth and power for the very few, poverty for most.

But one of the correlations that I find most interesting is the link between corruption and education – or lack thereof. Indeed, a high level of corruption not only hinders economic growth – by discouraging investments and entrepreneurship and promoting income inequality – it also directly impacts governance, compounding educational deficits within the poorest segment of the population.

The poorest economies tend to have ineffective taxation systems, so they just don’t have the funds for public education infrastructures of services like even a basic education. In the most corrupt countries, the public sector – which should be responsible for regulating public education and ensuring the wellbeing of society – becomes the root cause for a self-perpetuating cycle of poverty and ignorance.