90 incidents of corruption in November and logistics are still high on the list

Partners for Transparency (PFT) released its fifth monthly report in the “Corruption Status Book” series of reports, which covers the period from (1-30) November 2015, and its release comes in conjunction with the International Anti-Corruption Day (December 9), when the Foundation launched the beginning From the first of July 2015, an observatory to track corruption incidents that are uncovered through the media, regulatory agencies, and relevant investigation authorities, as well as follow-up on the state's actions in the case.

The report monitored the continuation of awareness-raising activities related to the state's anti-corruption strategy, in contrast to the absence of relevant legislative measures. At the level of facts, 90 corruption incidents were monitored, an increase of 50% than those that were monitored during the month of October.

The report revealed that the Ministry of Supply came first among the sectors that witnessed incidents of corruption in the month of November, with a score of 36 incidents of corruption, followed by the Ministry of Housing with 7 incidents of corruption, after that came the Ministries of Communications and Health, with 5 incidents of corruption each.

With regard to the judicial position of the monitored facts, the report revealed that the incidents under investigation came first among the corruption incidents during the month of November 2015 with a score of 70 incidents, followed by the facts under trial with a total of 10 incidents, after that come the incidents that have not yet been investigated with a score of 9 incidents. .

Finally, the incidents that were judged come in the last place among the incidents that took place in October, with only one incident, which means that 90% is one of the recorded incidents in the custody of the competent judicial investigation authorities.

It is noteworthy that the Partners for Transparency Foundation (PFT) is a non-governmental organization, declared in accordance with the provisions of Egyptian law, that takes into account independence and neutrality “politically” and “ideologically”. The Foundation works within the framework of helping society to establish and implement the values and practices of integrity, transparency, accountability, and access to To achieve comprehensive “human” development and respect for human rights, and to build a system of good governance, based in its work on an intellectual and legal framework closely related to the international system for the protection of human rights, the axioms of social development, and the standards of good governance.

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