Corruption and gender: Women and men affected differently by corruption, but no evidence women or men are less corruptible
UNODC Liaison and Partnership Office (LPO) in Brazil, 2023
This site belongs to UNESCO’s International Institute for Educational Planning
Morocco
Press
- Morocco World News
Digital tools have the potential to overhaul the management of education systems, while also fostering transparency and accountability within the sector. For example, data portals can inform citizens about the amounts of funds allocated to schools, satellite systems can monitor school locations and construction, and artificial intelligence can perform automated audits and monitor public spending in schools. Digital tools can also address pressing issues such as ghost teachers, absenteeism, examination fraud, forged certificates, and fake diplomas.
When education is free of corruption, and a strong culture of transparency and accountability prevails, doors can open for millions of children and youth worldwide. They can access their right to quality education. To accelerate, how can the education sector join forces with civil society organizations? Education Out Loud grantees from Tanzania, Cambodia, and Zimbabwe explain how.
Nigeria
Press
This Day - This Day
UNODC Liaison and Partnership Office (LPO) in Brazil, 2023
Marginalized populations typically shoulder the burden of corruption. In the education sector, this means there is often a gender component when it comes to both understanding and addressing the impacts of corruption.
Nigeria
Press
Afeez Bolaji - University World News
Canada
Press
Toronto Star - University World News
Rwanda
Press
Jean d’Amour Mbonyinshuti - University World News
Stay informed About Etico
Sign up to the ETICO bulletin to receive the latest updates
Submit your content
Help us grow our library by sharing your content on corruption in education.