Mr. CI

THE CORRUPTION ACROSS THE GLOBE👩🏻‍✈️: Gonzalo “Goni” Sanchez de Lozada was President of Bolivia from August 1993 to August 1997 and from August 2002 to October 2003. During his first term, Lozada oversaw the sale of state industries, provoking widespread domestic criticism based on allegations that these sales were corrupt and were made to companies with which he had close personal ties.

According to Transparency International’s 2013 Global Corruption Barometer, 86 percent of citizens believed the police were corrupt or extremely corrupt, and 76 percent labeled the country’s judiciary as corrupt or extremely corrupt. Transparency International ranked Bolivia 106 out of 177 countries in its 2013 Corruption Perceptions Index. Transparency International ranked Bolivia 118 out of 183 countries in its 2011 Corruption Perceptions Index. Thirty percent of Bolivians surveyed by Transparency International reported paying at least one bribe in 2010.

For More Information Visit - https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/bolivia/corruption.htm

Bolivia - Corruption Corruption continues to be a serious problem in Bolivia. Bolivians view the state as hopelessly corrupt, but are nonetheless willing again to hand it the reins and resources of an even greater sergment of the economy -- vastly expanding the opportunities for government corruption. Morales won the De...

THE CORRUPTION ACROSS THE GLOBE 🚧: Corruption, especially in the form of political manipulation, is a high risk in the judiciary. Companies report that exchanges of irregular payments and bribes to obtain favorable judicial decisions often occur (GCR 2015-2016). With the exception of the Supreme Court, the judicial system can be subject to political interference, especially in provincial courts (FitW 2015). In early 2015, Argentinians took to the streets in a huge march to demonstrate their discontent with the lack of judicial independence (Reuters, Feb. 2015).

Companies demonstrate a low confidence in the efficiency of Argentina's judiciary in settling disputes and in challenging regulations (GCR 2015-2016).



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Argentina country risk report | GAN Integrity Country risk report

THE HISTORY ⛑: In recent times, Trinidad and Tobago has found itself grappling with an unsettling surge in crime, a challenge that transcends traditional boundaries and has prompted global concern. With over two homicides per day in 2024, including alarming incidents of public shootings and broad daylight attacks, the severity of the situation cannot be overstated.

The impact on communities is profound, with businesses and citizens facing escalating security costs and fearing for their lives, the spectre of crime influencing international partnerships.


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Combating crime: A call to community action - Trinidad and Tobago Newsday In recent times, Trinidad and Tobago has found itself grappling with an unsettling surge in crime, a challenge that transcends traditional boundaries and has prompted global concern. With over two homicides per day in 2024, including alarming incidents of public shootings and broad daylight attacks,...

THE CORRUPTION ACROSS THE GLOBE 🛟 : ” In his book, The Big Truck That Went By: How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster, he claims Canada disbursed $657 million in the 20 months since the quake, but only about two per cent was channelled to the Haitian government.
Port-au-Prince architect Philippe Léon says the political turmoil and instability has hindered rebuilding efforts. He points to the number of times the government has changed hands; three different presidents and an interim government in the last decade.

“One hundred to 150 years of construction was destroyed, including the presidential palace that was nearly 100 years old,” he said. “It wouldn’t take five to 10 years to rebuild.”

For More Information Visit- https://globalnews.ca/news/6421625/haiti-10-years-later-billions-pledged/

Haiti 10 years later: What happened to the billions pledged to help the people of Haiti? | Globalnews.ca Journalist says “what failed was the system. This should be a wakeup call.”

CORRUPTION ACROSS THE GLOBE 🌏: The French government spends €70 million each year cracking down on illegal gold mining in French Guiana, a struggle that has cost the lives of five French servicemen since 2019. But these efforts are being sabotaged by a powerful logistical system, mostly made up of Chinese players supporting the garimpeiros (illegal gold miners), according to a research note published by the Foundation for Strategic Research (FRS) on Thursday, September 7. "While Brazilian gold miners mainly conduct illicit activities in French Guiana, they are made possible by Chinese stakeholders playing an essential, albeit indirect, role," reads the note, signed by researchers Simon Menet and Antoine Bondaz.

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Chinese entrepreneurs involved in illegal gold mining in French Guiana, says report The smuggling of almost 10 tonnes of ore a year is facilitated by extensive logistics provided by contractors based in neighboring Suriname, according to the Foundation for Strategic Research.