Civil Society and Corruption

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    Notes on slide 1

    Why do I link the two? My personal interest: coming from the importance of civil society for democratization

    Reasons for approaching are important here: trust +, not sure they will help, don’t trust -

    In general, only 2.4% said they would like nothing. These are summed up percentages.

    Talk here about anti-corruption activism score

    There are two categories above this income group

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    Civil Society and Corruption - Presentation Transcript

    1. Civil Society and Corruption: Armenian Public Perceptions Research Project Dr. Yevgenya Paturyan Yerevan, 2009 Caucasus Research Resource Centers – ARMENIA A Program of Eurasia Partnership Foundation
    2. Presentation Structure
      • Theoretical concepts
      • Background information
      • Research Questions
      • Results:
        • Perceptions of NGOs
        • Active Population Groups
      • Conclusion and Discussion
    3. Theoretical Concepts
      • Civil society :Voluntary sphere outside of market, state and private realms
      • Corruption: abuse of public power for private benefit
    4. Background information http:// info.worldbank.org/governance/wgi/sc_chart.asp # accessed on July 8, 2009.
    5. Research Questions
      • RQ 1: How are NGOs perceived in relation to corruption issues in Armenia?
      • RQ 2: Do people, willing to counter corruption in Armenia, constitute a distinct group different from the general population?
    6. Perceptions of NGOs
      • Good News
        • Not corrupt (77.7%)
        • Capable of combating corruption (55%)
      • Bad News
        • Not well known
        • Not too many people would approach
        • Almost no one does approach or think about approaching without prior probing
    7. Knowledge of NGOs
      • Know an anti-corruption NGO:
        • Yes: 6.4% (could name one: 5.6%)
        • No: 91.3%
        • Don’t know what an NGO is: 2.3%
      • Most known NGOs: AYLA, Yerevan Press Club
    8. Willingness to approach an NGO 100% 1549 Total 30.1% 467 Total Missing 1.2% 19 Refused 22.2% 344 Don’t Know 6.7% 104 NA 100% 69.9% 1082 Total Valid 53.2% 37.2% 576 No 46.8% 32.7% 506 Yes Valid % % N
    9. Awareness of NGOs
      • What can you do to reduce corruption? Approach an NGO: 0.8% (13 people) as a first choice, total 1.7% (27 people).
      • What institution would you contact: 0.1 % (2 people) as a first choice, total 0.4% (7 people).
      • Have reported to NGOs: 0.8% (12 people)
    10. Interest in NGO Assistance 15.4% Free legal advice 18.8% Information about where to complain 25.9% Information about legislation 34.% Information about obligations 56% Information about rights
    11. Active Groups
      • ‘Hones’ People
        • Would not take a bribe: 71.9%
        • Would not give a bribe: 40.9%
        • Would do neither: 37.1%
      • Potential Anti-Corruption Activists
      • Anti-Corruption Activists
    12. Anti-Corruption Activists 1.2% Participate in educational campaigns 0.6% Participate in awareness campaigns 0.2% File a lawsuit 0.4% Report corruption to authorities 0.8% Report corruption to NGOs 22.6% Refuse to make favors 32.0% Abstain from paying bribes Yes
    13. Anti-Corruption Activists: Who are they?
      • Age
      • Gender
      • Education : people with higher education
      • Income : people with 120-240 000 AMD monthly income
      • Urban/Rural : urban residents
      • Region in Armenia : Yerevan and Tavush
    14. Conclusion
      • ‘ Shallow Positive’ Image of NGOs
      • Anti-Corruption activists are rural residents of Yerevan and Tavush with higher education and upper-middle income.
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