The country struggles to fight corruption as the public is kept in the dark about officials’ wealth.
By Dien Luong
February 29, 2016
The stony-faced corruption czar of Vietnam might not have expected that his political rhetoric aimed at defending the country’s anti-graft efforts would become the subject of such widespread ridicule and social satire over the past year.
In December 2014, Huynh Phong Tranh, chief of the Government Inspectorate, tried to put a positive spin on Vietnam’s poor ranking in an international standard gauge of government malfeasance by saying, “Corruption in Vietnam has reached a level of stability.” He was referring to the 2014 Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index, which ranked Vietnam 119 out of 175 countries and territories; the country was ranked 116 in 2013 and 123 a year earlier. Its position has barely budged, moving to just 112 in 2015. Tiếp tục đọc “Vietnam’s Corruption Problem”
HoREA lo ngại mức nộp tiền khi chuyển từ đất chuyên trồng lúa nước sang sử dụng vào mục đích phi nông nghiệp quá cao sẽ ảnh hưởng đến kinh phí làm dự án bất động sản, dẫn đến làm tăng giá nhà. Ảnh minh họa: Mạnh Tùng
Dự án BT xây trung tâm hành chính tỉnh Khánh Hòa có vốn đầu tư 4.300 tỉ đồng.
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