Young Nigerians actively discuss politics and governance despite being kept on the sidelines. They seek a government that would promote their inclusion and solve problems affecting them.
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A review of Transparency International’s recently released global corruption ranking confirms that corruption fuels war, and vice versa.
The culture of impunity that has lingered since the presidency of Jacob Zuma has to give way to a new era of integrity and accountability.
Mexico’s crime epidemic continues to worsen, as poverty and inequality also grow in the country.
The decline in support for the ANC suggests that coalition governments will become increasingly common in the country, affecting its appointment policy.
South Africans are actively challenging the criminalisation of the state. Many of the revelations about fraud, corruption and nepotism come from principled whistle-blowers within the state.
Security companies suggest that criminals take advantage of the fact that many home and business security systems get compromised during power outages.
The UK is perceived to be more corrupt than it was following the 2009 expenses scandal that rocked parliament to its core.
Where both capacity and integrity are weak, dysfunction is inevitable.
Australia slipped from 7th to 18th in the rankings over the past decade. But this year we’ve climbed back to 13th thanks to reforms in key areas including the new National Anti-Corruption Commission.
The prime minister’s pledge to bring integrity to public office could become a stick to beat him with – just like ‘back to basics’ became for John Major.
The Ukrainian president’s corruption purge will be important both for public morale and for reassuring his western allies.
Destructive mining in Congo’s protected areas is rampant because it generates money for citizens, officials and armed groups.
Now is a good opportunity to take important steps towards transparency.
From the economic perspective, the year 2022 will be remembered, by many Nigerians, as a time of dashed hopes and disappointments.
It has become increasingly clear that the country needs to start thinking of life without Ramaphosa - and the ANC - in charge.
The country’s long-dominant party has been losing support in elections.
The ongoing corruption scandal in the EU Parliament casts a harsh light both on the practices of Qatar and on some of the flaws in the EU institutions.
Large scale infrastructure projects like ports represent more than just financial investments.
South Africans would rather see efforts go into tackling other challenges – but climate change will intensify those challenges.
Kontributor teratas
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Political Scientist, University of the Western Cape
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Professor of Sociology, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of Political Studies, University of Johannesburg
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Professor of Politics, University of Sussex
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Associate Professor in Public Law, University of Cape Town
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Professor of Public Affairs, Tshwane University of Technology
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Professor in Political Science, University of South Africa
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash University
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Professor of Public Policy & Law, Centre for Governance & Public Policy, Griffith University
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Associate professor, University of Cape Town
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Professor of Urban Governance, University of the Witwatersrand
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Visiting Professor and Professor Emeritus, University of the Witwatersrand
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Visiting Professor at the Business School, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of World Politics, SOAS, University of London
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PhD Student in the School of Social and Political Sciences, The University of Melbourne
