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International Corruption: The Republic of Indonesia Is Strengthening the Ability of Its Auditors to Battle Corruption
Journal of Government Financial Management (2004)
  • Safaat Widjajabrata
  • Nicholas M. Zacchea
Abstract
Pervasive corruption, a growing global phenomenon, is unquestionably an international concern. According recent World Bank Institute research, more than $1 trillion is paid in bribes each year worldwide.1 International corruption is not a recent phenomenon by any means and no immediate end is in sight to this global blight. According to Raghavan Srinivasan, the World Bank's procurement adviser, "Corruption has been going up geometrically over the past 10 years."
Disciplines
Publication Date
October 1, 2004
Citation Information
Safaat Widjajabrata and Nicholas M. Zacchea. "International Corruption: The Republic of Indonesia Is Strengthening the Ability of Its Auditors to Battle Corruption" Journal of Government Financial Management Vol. 53 Iss. 3 (2004) p. 34
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/nick-zacchea/4/