Question

Welcome speech for a seminar

Answer 1

$\huge{\underline{\blue{Welcome\:Speech\:For\:Seminar}}}$

Hon’ble Chief Guest, Hon’ble Head of the department,

Respected Principal, Respected Vice Principal,

Dear Colleague Teachers, Dear Students, Ladies, and Gentlemen.

We all have gathered here to talk about Corruption. ( Topic Name )

This illegal work is a poison for our society.

Corruption means misuse of power against constitutional law.

In India, we see that today corruption is everywhere, especially

political corruption.

Our country formation and everything is dictated by the political leaders

and people who are ruling in the government sectors, though

we are democratic country but whosoever comes in the power they

try to misuse the power for their personal benefits.

To make their life wealthy and luxurious, and the

common people always finds themselves in a state of deprivation

and poverty .

Every political leaders gives a speech on Anti - Corruption but in Real

No one takes effective steps to stop the corruption in fact, that

Leader itself is Corrupt.

So this Corruption is in every form and it cannot be Stopped by One Person

Everyone should take a pledge that he or she will never do Corruption

and if this happens there is some Possibilities to Stop Corruption.

Because the Roots are Deep Inside.

It will take time to do this work but

first step towards will make a change.

[tex]\color{red}{\boxed{\bold{\underline{Thank\:You\:All. }}}}[/tex]

Answer 2

HEYAA MATE

HERE IS YOUR ANSWER:-

Esteemed colleagues, I am pleased to welcome you to this e-Government Regional Seminar today.  You have traveled long distances to learn from the Estonian e-government model, and I am certain that your time in Tallinn will be well spent.

It is my pleasure to welcome you on behalf of the United States, one of your partners in the House Democracy Partnership program.  To that end, I want to pass along the gratitude of HDP’s leadership, Congressman Peter Roskam and Congressman David Price, for your ongoing partnership and commitment to HDP.  I also want to especially thank the Estonian government, specifically the Chairman of the Estonian Parliament, Eiki Nestor, who will be welcoming you at the parliament later this week.

One of my first stops in Tallinn was here at the e-Estonia showroom.  I learned, as you will learn today, how e-services have transformed the relationship between government and its citizens.

The impact of e-governance for the average Estonian includes more efficient processes for government services, direct accessibility to government ministries by constituents, increased transparency and accountability, and decreased corruption.   For the government, it means increased efficiency of service delivery to citizens and sharing across ministries.