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Categorized | Security
Maliki: Some Financial Corruption Politically Motivated
Posted on 11 January 2013.
By John Lee.
Prime Minister Nouri Al-Maliki has said that some financial corruption is politically motivated, and some is exaggerated by the media.
During the 6th Annual Integrity Commission Conference, the Prime Minister said that the fight against corruption should not be part of political wrangling, because it gives corrupt people a chance to escape punishment.
The Prime Minister stressed the need to challenge and criticize all corrupt people at universities, schools, and the media, and said all forces should be mobilised to combat corruption. He also called for a global campaign against terrorism, extremism and sectarianism and racism, because corruption and terrorism are interlinked.
He also called for legal protection for thestaff of the Integrity Commission to exercise their role properly and perform their responsibilities honestly.
(Source: Prime Minister’s Office)
- The Middle East, North Africa & Central Asia Economic Factbook 2013
- Review of 2nd Report from Iraq Revenue Transparency
- Inside Iraqi Politics
- Directory of Middle East Foundations 2012
- Basra Investment Guide
- SIGIR Report, April 2012
- Middle East Government Directory 2012
- Middle East, North Africa & Central Asia Economic Factbook 2012
- Global Maps of Political Risk
- Bespoke Market Intelligence from US Embassy
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Iraq is a rotten fish. The rot starts at the head. Allowing a legislation that grants immunity to members of the government, the given results are the normal process of giving a free bar for politicians at the expense of the Iraqi people