Masrawy: Tuesday, November 08, 2016, 05:14 PM

I wrote - Hajar Hosni:

Partners for Transparency issued the sixteenth report within the framework of the “Corruption Status Book” series, which included monitoring and analysis of corruption incidents in October 2016, as the Foundation monitored 94 corruption incidents during the month. Various media.

The Corporation monitored 94 incidents of corruption in October 2016, and the Ministry of Supply came first with a score of 35 incidents, followed by the Ministry of Health with 11 incidents of corruption, followed by the Local Sector with 8 incidents, then the Ministry of Agriculture with 7 incidents of corruption, then the Ministry of Education came with 6 incidents of corruption. Followed by the Ministry of Petroleum, with 5 incidents.

With regard to the judicial position, the facts under investigation came in the first place in October 2016, where they received the largest percentage of 71% out of a total of 94 incidents, followed by the facts under trial with a score of 171 TP1T, then the facts that were judged came in the ratio of 9 %, and finally the facts that were not investigated came in the rank. The latter increased by 3% of total facts.

Geographically, Cairo governorate still got the largest share of corruption incidents during October 2016 with 29 incidents of corruption, followed by Giza governorate with 14 incidents of corruption, followed by Sohag governorate with 7 incidents of corruption, followed by both Beheira and Qalyoubia governorates with 6 incidents for each of them, according to the institution .

The month of October 2016 witnessed several statements by parliamentarians and executives related to combating corruption, but without taking legislative measures or effective executive decisions, and perhaps the exception is the presentation of Representative Anisa Hassouna, a proposal for a law to establish the National Anti-Corruption Commission, a requirement that civil society organizations have raised for a long time. As a reconciliation of the Egyptian reality with the provisions of the United Nations Convention against Corruption.