REPLAY: Why every development practitioner needs to rethink their take on corruption
Apr 1, 2022 | 3:15 PM CEST - 4:15 PM CESTAuditorium
Apr 1, 2022 | 3:15 PM CEST - 4:15 PM CEST
Auditorium
Description
The replay of the session is now available - scroll down to access the registration form, or copy the link into your browser:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86ERuK8Xlaw
This session is organised by the Corruption, Justice and Legitimacy Program, The Fletcher School, Tufts University; Knowledge Partner of the virtual 2022 OECD Global Anti-Corruption & Integrity Forum.
The language of this session is English.
Renewing development aid with integrity requires a shift in thinking about how corruption undermines aid from one that focuses on zero tolerance of fiscal malfeasance to a broader understanding of the ways corruption can impede aid effectiveness. While corruption mainstreaming as an idea is not new, CJL’s framework uses the DAC evaluation criteria of efficiency, effectiveness, relevance, impact, and sustainability to broaden the analysis of how corruption can undermine aid. Our new framework identifies several anticipatable ways that corruption undermines programs’ achievement of these criteria and further explores the consequences for exacerbation of fragility and conflict.
We propose steps one needs to take to identify and mitigate each type of corruption threat and its capacity to undermine governance and social cohesion. This framework is derived from a vast literature review on how to adapt anti-corruption programming in FCAS.
https://corruptionjusticeandlegitimacy.org