1. Corruption

2. Corruption
 Andini Nurul Prasetyani
 Irnu Suryohadi
 Winda Eko Aji
XI IPA 3

3. corruption

4. What is corruption?
 Corruption is wrongdoing on the part of an
authority or powerful party through means that
are illegitimate, immoral, or incompatible with
ethical standards. Corruption often from
patronage and is associated with bribery.

5. What are the types of
corruption?
 Petty corruption
 State capture
The following are the most common forms of
corruption, as described in the United Nation Anti-
corruption Toolkit:
 Bribery
 Embezzlement, theft and fraud
 Extortion
 Abuse of discretion
 Favouritism, nepotism and clientelism
 Conduct creating or exploiting conflicting interests
 Improper political contributions

6. What are the common
characteristics of corruption?
 1.Gap between group and individual interest
 2. Two or more parties since one can hardly be
corrupt with one’s own self
 3. Consenting adults that have a common
understanding
 4. Benefit furtherance
 5. Existence of power that could be grabbed, usurped,
entrusted or otherwise available
 6. Misuseof the power that often drives a wedge
between intended and stated positions, for unintended
benefits

7. Has globalization increased
the risk of corruption?
Globalization has increased the risk of
corruption but has also increased the
opportunities to curb it

8. What role can the media play
in tackling corruption?
The media can serve many important
functions, not just exposing corruption but also
sustaining an open and transparent flow of
information and fostering a climate of opinion
that is increasingly intolerant of corruption

9. What should governments do to
make anti-corruption agencies
effective?
An important factor is where the anti-corruption
agency (ACA) or KPK is located in government; if it
reports to the office of the prime minister, for
example, it can be used as a weapon against political
opponents. Ideally the KPK should be a completely
independent body.

10. There are a number of common options
from the Reports seven-point agenda which can
make anti-corruption agencies more effective:
 Join with international efforts
 Establish benchmarks of quality
 Strengthen the civil service
 Encourage codes of conduct in the private sector
 Establish the right to information
 Exploit new technology
 Support citizen action

11. Impact Of Corruption
- Hinders social and economic development and
increases poverty by diverting domestic and foreign
investment away from where it are most needed;
- Weakens education and health systems, depriving
people of the basic building blocks of a decent life;
- Undermines democracy by distorting electoral
processes and undermining government institutions,
which can lead to political instability;
- Exacerbates inequality and injustice by perverting
the rule of law and punishing victims of crime
through corrupt rulings

12. How to remove corruption
laws fixing accountability and encouraging
transparency combined with efficient judiciary
and free press provide ideal atmosphere to
tackle the menace of corruption.

13. Conclution
 Coruption, as we know is the criminal thing that do by
a person in a certain capacity especially with negative
connotation, they do the illegal thing to make a benefit
for them self.
 We can difference coruption into 2 calsses. First is
Petty corruption, its a kind of coruption where did by
some people in a little capacity, they do a little
coruption, but they do that many times. The other
cases of coruption is State capture refers to a situation
in which private interest has effectively taken over
certain state functions, a type of corruption generally
less understood by the public or by the media.

14. Conclution
 So, coruption is an illegal thing that we couldn’t
do, because, with out coruption we can be a
good generetion for our country. And then we
can make our country clear from coruption and
make our country better.