Corruption involves the misuse of public power for private gain through dishonest means such as bribery. It undermines fair competition, distorts resource allocation, and destroys public trust in government. Corruption comes in many forms like bribery, nepotism, and influencing laws for personal benefit. A corrupt society lacks integrity, virtue and moral principles. Some causes of corruption are greed, lack of ethics, accountability, and management. Reducing corruption requires addressing issues like low wages, accountability, and punishments, as well as an active, informed public.
This document discusses corruption, including its definition, types, causes, and impacts. In 3 sentences: Corruption is the misuse of power for private gain, which can take many forms like bribery, nepotism, and theft. It is caused by factors like lack of oversight and accountability. The impacts of corruption are wide-ranging, as it undermines democracy, distorts economies, damages public infrastructure and services, and disproportionately harms the poorest people.
Hasan Zuberi is the Chief Executive of Momentum PR & Corporate Communications, an organization he has over 15 years of experience working with in Pakistan, UAE, Singapore, and Indonesia. He holds an MBA in Marketing and is a member of several professional associations. Zuberi has worked with and handled public relations for various clients across industries.
The document then discusses the origins and definitions of the term "red tape", referring to excessive bureaucracy and regulations. It traces the earliest uses of red tape to bind official documents back to the 16th century and Henry VIII. Cutting red tape, or reducing bureaucratic procedures, remains a common political goal around the world.
Impact of Corruption on Society & Economy Tanibhra Datta
Corruption is dishonest behavior by those in positions of power, such as managers or government officials.
Corruption can include giving or accepting bribes or inappropriate gifts, under-the-table transactions, manipulating elections, diverting funds and defrauding investors.
One example of corruption in the world of finance would be an investment manager who is actually running a Ponzi scheme.
This document discusses definitions of corruption from legal, socio-economic, and anthropological perspectives. It notes that corruption has complex definitions that vary based on context. Corruption is defined broadly by the EU as "the abuse of power for private gain." The document also outlines typologies, forms, causes, and challenges of corruption. Key challenges include the contextual nature of corruption and difficulties assessing and monitoring it.
Corruption undermines a country's development by impacting education, employment, living standards, and humanity. India ranks 94th out of 176 countries on corruption according to a 2012 index. Corruption occurs through political, administrative, and professional channels and leads to a lack of proper systems, economic stability, and effective leadership. It results in a loss of national wealth and hinders development. Solutions include promoting value education, transparency, strict legislation, and effective vigilance. Several major corruption scandals have occurred in India such as the 2G spectrum scam and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 aims to curb corruption by punishing public officials through fines and imprisonment.
Corruption takes various forms including political, judicial, and police corruption. Political corruption involves elected officials gaining personal benefits through bribes. Judicial corruption occurs when judges receive bribes or show bias in their rulings. Police corruption involves officers accepting bribes in exchange for ignoring illegal activities. Corruption has significant negative consequences for a country like loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased crime and poverty. While India has enacted laws against corruption, it remains a persistent problem and reducing it will require strong enforcement of anti-corruption laws as well as efforts to increase transparency, accountability and civic participation.
This document summarizes corruption in India, including its definition, causes, forms, types, laws, consequences, and examples of major corruption scams. Corruption is defined as the misuse of public power for private gain. The main causes outlined are lack of management, economic instability, weak leadership, and diminishing social values. Major forms include bribery, embezzlement, fraud, and extortion. Types consist of political, administrative, and professional corruption. Several laws aimed at corruption are also mentioned. The consequences discussed are loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased poverty, crime, and social issues. Examples of significant corruption scams in India involving billions of rupees are also provided.
Corruption involves the misuse of public power for private gain through dishonest means such as bribery. It undermines fair competition, distorts resource allocation, and destroys public trust in government. Corruption comes in many forms like bribery, nepotism, and influencing laws for personal benefit. A corrupt society lacks integrity, virtue and moral principles. Some causes of corruption are greed, lack of ethics, accountability, and management. Reducing corruption requires addressing issues like low wages, accountability, and punishments, as well as an active, informed public.
This document discusses corruption, including its definition, types, causes, and impacts. In 3 sentences: Corruption is the misuse of power for private gain, which can take many forms like bribery, nepotism, and theft. It is caused by factors like lack of oversight and accountability. The impacts of corruption are wide-ranging, as it undermines democracy, distorts economies, damages public infrastructure and services, and disproportionately harms the poorest people.
Hasan Zuberi is the Chief Executive of Momentum PR & Corporate Communications, an organization he has over 15 years of experience working with in Pakistan, UAE, Singapore, and Indonesia. He holds an MBA in Marketing and is a member of several professional associations. Zuberi has worked with and handled public relations for various clients across industries.
The document then discusses the origins and definitions of the term "red tape", referring to excessive bureaucracy and regulations. It traces the earliest uses of red tape to bind official documents back to the 16th century and Henry VIII. Cutting red tape, or reducing bureaucratic procedures, remains a common political goal around the world.
Impact of Corruption on Society & Economy Tanibhra Datta
Corruption is dishonest behavior by those in positions of power, such as managers or government officials.
Corruption can include giving or accepting bribes or inappropriate gifts, under-the-table transactions, manipulating elections, diverting funds and defrauding investors.
One example of corruption in the world of finance would be an investment manager who is actually running a Ponzi scheme.
This document discusses definitions of corruption from legal, socio-economic, and anthropological perspectives. It notes that corruption has complex definitions that vary based on context. Corruption is defined broadly by the EU as "the abuse of power for private gain." The document also outlines typologies, forms, causes, and challenges of corruption. Key challenges include the contextual nature of corruption and difficulties assessing and monitoring it.
Corruption undermines a country's development by impacting education, employment, living standards, and humanity. India ranks 94th out of 176 countries on corruption according to a 2012 index. Corruption occurs through political, administrative, and professional channels and leads to a lack of proper systems, economic stability, and effective leadership. It results in a loss of national wealth and hinders development. Solutions include promoting value education, transparency, strict legislation, and effective vigilance. Several major corruption scandals have occurred in India such as the 2G spectrum scam and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 aims to curb corruption by punishing public officials through fines and imprisonment.
Corruption takes various forms including political, judicial, and police corruption. Political corruption involves elected officials gaining personal benefits through bribes. Judicial corruption occurs when judges receive bribes or show bias in their rulings. Police corruption involves officers accepting bribes in exchange for ignoring illegal activities. Corruption has significant negative consequences for a country like loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased crime and poverty. While India has enacted laws against corruption, it remains a persistent problem and reducing it will require strong enforcement of anti-corruption laws as well as efforts to increase transparency, accountability and civic participation.
This document summarizes corruption in India, including its definition, causes, forms, types, laws, consequences, and examples of major corruption scams. Corruption is defined as the misuse of public power for private gain. The main causes outlined are lack of management, economic instability, weak leadership, and diminishing social values. Major forms include bribery, embezzlement, fraud, and extortion. Types consist of political, administrative, and professional corruption. Several laws aimed at corruption are also mentioned. The consequences discussed are loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased poverty, crime, and social issues. Examples of significant corruption scams in India involving billions of rupees are also provided.
The document discusses the three main categories of backward classes in India:
1) Scheduled Castes, who occupy the lowest rung of the social ladder and face social, economic, educational, and political problems due to the caste system.
2) Scheduled Tribes, who lead isolated existences and face problems related to geographic separation, exploitation, lack of education, health issues, and loss of land and forest rights.
3) Other Backward Classes, which is a mixed category comprising groups that are educationally and economically backward. The government has undertaken various constitutional and welfare measures to promote the development of backward classes.
This document discusses the global problem of forced labor. It defines forced labor as work done against one's will under threat of punishment. Forced labor affects millions worldwide, especially in agriculture, domestic work, construction, mining, and commercial sex work. Asia and the Pacific have the most victims at 11.7 million people. The document then discusses specific issues with forced labor in mining in Africa and Italy. It concludes by providing resources on how to tackle the problem, including videos from organizations working to end forced labor.
The document provides an overview of the Election Commission of India (ECI), including its history, legal framework, organizational structure, role, innovations, and challenges. Some key points:
- ECI was established in 1950 as an independent constitutional body to conduct free and fair elections. It oversees elections for Parliament, state legislatures, President and Vice President.
- ECI has worked to increase voter participation and reduce fraud, such as through the use of electronic voting machines, voter ID cards, monitoring spending limits.
- However, ECI still faces challenges like poverty, illiteracy, money and muscle power influencing elections, and criminalization of politics. Further reforms are needed to ECI's powers and
This document discusses corruption in India. It defines corruption as the misuse of power or lack of integrity for dishonest gain. The introduction notes that over 50% of Indians reported paying bribes for public services. Politics, police, bureaucracy, land, tendering processes, and the judiciary are all mentioned as areas affected by corruption. Effects include inflation, increased poverty, and an unhealthy climate for investment. Steps taken to reduce corruption include the Right to Information Act and anti-corruption organizations.
This document discusses corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction that defines corruption and notes that India ranks 84th on a global corruption index. It then lists some major areas of corruption concerns in India like politics, land, and various public services. Some of the largest corruption scams in India are also summarized like the 2G spectrum scam. The causes and consequences of corruption in India are outlined as well as some potential cures like education, legislation, and transparency. The document concludes by suggesting actions like implementing the Lokpal bill and establishing anti-corruption organizations to help address the issue of corruption in India.
1) The document discusses the distribution of powers between the central and state governments in India as defined by the constitution. Legislative powers are divided into three lists - the Union list, State list, and Concurrent list.
2) It provides details on the subjects covered by each list and exceptions where the central government can legislate on state list items. Administrative relations establish the central government's supremacy while financial and planning relations involve central oversight and coordination between levels of government.
3) Centre-state relations involve the balancing of powers across various domains as defined constitutionally but also provide avenues for cooperation and conflict between levels of administration in India.
This document discusses corruption. It defines corruption as acting dishonestly for money or personal gain, such as a traffic police taking bribes. Corrupt activities include abuse of power, bribery, and nepotism. The main reasons for corruption are the desire to earn more money and financial crises weakening a country. Corruption has political, economic, social and environmental effects like impeding democracy, slowing economic development, and discouraging community cooperation.
CORRUPTION- AN EVIL OF THE INDIAN SOCIETY Sarath Thomas
Corruption takes many forms and occurs at different levels of government and society. In India, petty corruption is common in interactions with public servants, while grand corruption usually involves high-level government officials. Some common forms of corruption in India include bribery in social welfare programs and tax evasion which funds black money. Despite anti-corruption laws and agencies, corruption remains a major issue due to factors such as bureaucratic red tape, lack of transparency, and low accountability. Increased use of right to information laws and computerization of services has helped reduce corruption but more still needs to be done.
corruption ,types of corruptions: ,forms of corruption: ,effects of corruption: ,causes of corruption ,corruption rate in pakistan ,how to remove corruption
The document discusses the concept of corruption, its various types, causes in India, and statistics related to corruption in India. It defines corruption as the misuse of public office for private gain. The main types of corruption discussed are bribery, trading influence, graft, nepotism, embezzlement, and kickbacks. Some of the cited causes of corruption in India include the emergence of a political elite class, extensive regulation and license raj, and change in ethical values. Transparency International surveys have found Bihar, J&K, MP, UP, and others to be highly or moderately corrupt states. The document also summarizes two of India's major corruption scams: the 2G spectrum scam and Commonwealth
The document discusses the meaning and importance of constitutions. It notes that India's constitution was framed by a constituent assembly established in 1946. The constitution aims to provide basic rules of governance, define the powers of government bodies, and protect citizens' rights. Key features include flexibility, federalism, and supremacy. The philosophical vision of the Indian constitution is democratic, secular, egalitarian, and sensitive to minorities. Its objectives include justice, liberty, equality and national unity. Studying the constitution's underlying philosophy is important to understand its conceptual framework and ideals.
This document discusses gender discrimination in India. It begins by defining gender discrimination as discrimination based on gender that often negatively impacts opportunities for girls and women. It then notes that while the Indian constitution grants equal rights to men and women, gender disparities still exist in Indian society. Some areas where gender discrimination is seen include preferences for male children, unequal access to education with female literacy rates lagging behind males, and a gender pay gap where on average women earn only about 75% of what men earn. The document explores some of the causes of the gender pay gap such as occupational segregation into lower-paying jobs and sectors for women, less investment in education and training for women, and social norms that view women as future homemakers
A power point presentation on girl education with wonderful images,information and quotes.
Ping me at Twitter (https://twitter.com/rishabh_kanth), to Download this Presentation.
The document discusses the importance of women's education. It states that women's education aims to improve women and girls' knowledge and skills through various forms of learning, including general education, vocational training, health education, and more. Educating women brings socio-economic changes, empowers women economically, improves health and living standards, and allows women more opportunities and rights. The government and organizations have implemented several programs to promote women's literacy and education.
Corruption exists in many forms in India including administrative, political, grand, and petty corruption. Administrative corruption alters policy implementation while political corruption influences lawmaking. Grand corruption involves large sums of money and high-level officials, and petty corruption uses smaller bribes with low-level officials. Weak institutions, lack of democracy, and unfair elections contribute to corruption in India. Proposed solutions include implementing the Lokpal bill, establishing anti-corruption agencies, increasing punishments, and raising public awareness through campaigns. While corruption remains an issue given India's developing systems, collective efforts can help reduce this problem over time.
This document discusses organized crime, defining it as criminal activities carried out by groups of individuals. It outlines different types of crimes, reasons why people commit crimes, and some famous organized crime organizations like the mafia. The document also lists some common activities of organized crime groups such as prostitution, gambling, and money laundering. It concludes with recommendations for how to defeat organized crime, such as improving law enforcement and social programs.
The document discusses some key challenges facing Indian democracy, including corruption, casteism, communalism, and regionalism. It notes that while India has successfully established a democratic system with elections and civil liberties, corruption is widespread in politics, business, and bureaucracy. Casteism continues to create inequalities and is sometimes exploited for political gain. Communalism and religious fundamentalism also threaten secular ideals. Regional disparities in development have led to separatist movements in some areas seeking more autonomy or secession. Overcoming these challenges is important for strengthening India's democratic system.
women are wonder women.... they can do any thing... from a socialist to film city , from a sports person to the business world women are known in every field... but do you think they are save enough to travel alone... to work in their work place and what are the other problems that a working women faces in their daily life...??
1. short cartoon video
2. introduction
3. negative quotes that demotivates a woman
4. women proved these wrong
5. society is the biggest reason behind every problem faced by a women
6.today, women=men
7. reality
8. game time ...alaap together because together we can make our voice that much louder that it can be heared by the concerned authority... apna apna alaap will only make noise and cant be listened clearly ...
9. domestic restrictions
10.married working women
11. women while travelling (video)
12. women at workplace
13. mental harassment
14. life,dignity and security
15. what they need to do?
16. rights and laws for women
17. conclusion
18. references
The document is a December 2015 Alpha Benchmark Report from PERACS. It provides performance metrics for private equity funds globally and in various regions based on PERACS' proprietary methodology. The report includes PERACS multiples, alphas, and rates of return for global PE, North America PE, Europe PE, global buyout, North America buyout, global venture, and North America venture funds from 2000 to 2012 based on single vintage years and 3-year rolling averages. It also provides the maximum, first quartile, median, third quartile, and minimum values for each metric by vintage year.
The document discusses the three main categories of backward classes in India:
1) Scheduled Castes, who occupy the lowest rung of the social ladder and face social, economic, educational, and political problems due to the caste system.
2) Scheduled Tribes, who lead isolated existences and face problems related to geographic separation, exploitation, lack of education, health issues, and loss of land and forest rights.
3) Other Backward Classes, which is a mixed category comprising groups that are educationally and economically backward. The government has undertaken various constitutional and welfare measures to promote the development of backward classes.
This document discusses the global problem of forced labor. It defines forced labor as work done against one's will under threat of punishment. Forced labor affects millions worldwide, especially in agriculture, domestic work, construction, mining, and commercial sex work. Asia and the Pacific have the most victims at 11.7 million people. The document then discusses specific issues with forced labor in mining in Africa and Italy. It concludes by providing resources on how to tackle the problem, including videos from organizations working to end forced labor.
The document provides an overview of the Election Commission of India (ECI), including its history, legal framework, organizational structure, role, innovations, and challenges. Some key points:
- ECI was established in 1950 as an independent constitutional body to conduct free and fair elections. It oversees elections for Parliament, state legislatures, President and Vice President.
- ECI has worked to increase voter participation and reduce fraud, such as through the use of electronic voting machines, voter ID cards, monitoring spending limits.
- However, ECI still faces challenges like poverty, illiteracy, money and muscle power influencing elections, and criminalization of politics. Further reforms are needed to ECI's powers and
This document discusses corruption in India. It defines corruption as the misuse of power or lack of integrity for dishonest gain. The introduction notes that over 50% of Indians reported paying bribes for public services. Politics, police, bureaucracy, land, tendering processes, and the judiciary are all mentioned as areas affected by corruption. Effects include inflation, increased poverty, and an unhealthy climate for investment. Steps taken to reduce corruption include the Right to Information Act and anti-corruption organizations.
This document discusses corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction that defines corruption and notes that India ranks 84th on a global corruption index. It then lists some major areas of corruption concerns in India like politics, land, and various public services. Some of the largest corruption scams in India are also summarized like the 2G spectrum scam. The causes and consequences of corruption in India are outlined as well as some potential cures like education, legislation, and transparency. The document concludes by suggesting actions like implementing the Lokpal bill and establishing anti-corruption organizations to help address the issue of corruption in India.
1) The document discusses the distribution of powers between the central and state governments in India as defined by the constitution. Legislative powers are divided into three lists - the Union list, State list, and Concurrent list.
2) It provides details on the subjects covered by each list and exceptions where the central government can legislate on state list items. Administrative relations establish the central government's supremacy while financial and planning relations involve central oversight and coordination between levels of government.
3) Centre-state relations involve the balancing of powers across various domains as defined constitutionally but also provide avenues for cooperation and conflict between levels of administration in India.
This document discusses corruption. It defines corruption as acting dishonestly for money or personal gain, such as a traffic police taking bribes. Corrupt activities include abuse of power, bribery, and nepotism. The main reasons for corruption are the desire to earn more money and financial crises weakening a country. Corruption has political, economic, social and environmental effects like impeding democracy, slowing economic development, and discouraging community cooperation.
CORRUPTION- AN EVIL OF THE INDIAN SOCIETY Sarath Thomas
Corruption takes many forms and occurs at different levels of government and society. In India, petty corruption is common in interactions with public servants, while grand corruption usually involves high-level government officials. Some common forms of corruption in India include bribery in social welfare programs and tax evasion which funds black money. Despite anti-corruption laws and agencies, corruption remains a major issue due to factors such as bureaucratic red tape, lack of transparency, and low accountability. Increased use of right to information laws and computerization of services has helped reduce corruption but more still needs to be done.
corruption ,types of corruptions: ,forms of corruption: ,effects of corruption: ,causes of corruption ,corruption rate in pakistan ,how to remove corruption
The document discusses the concept of corruption, its various types, causes in India, and statistics related to corruption in India. It defines corruption as the misuse of public office for private gain. The main types of corruption discussed are bribery, trading influence, graft, nepotism, embezzlement, and kickbacks. Some of the cited causes of corruption in India include the emergence of a political elite class, extensive regulation and license raj, and change in ethical values. Transparency International surveys have found Bihar, J&K, MP, UP, and others to be highly or moderately corrupt states. The document also summarizes two of India's major corruption scams: the 2G spectrum scam and Commonwealth
The document discusses the meaning and importance of constitutions. It notes that India's constitution was framed by a constituent assembly established in 1946. The constitution aims to provide basic rules of governance, define the powers of government bodies, and protect citizens' rights. Key features include flexibility, federalism, and supremacy. The philosophical vision of the Indian constitution is democratic, secular, egalitarian, and sensitive to minorities. Its objectives include justice, liberty, equality and national unity. Studying the constitution's underlying philosophy is important to understand its conceptual framework and ideals.
This document discusses gender discrimination in India. It begins by defining gender discrimination as discrimination based on gender that often negatively impacts opportunities for girls and women. It then notes that while the Indian constitution grants equal rights to men and women, gender disparities still exist in Indian society. Some areas where gender discrimination is seen include preferences for male children, unequal access to education with female literacy rates lagging behind males, and a gender pay gap where on average women earn only about 75% of what men earn. The document explores some of the causes of the gender pay gap such as occupational segregation into lower-paying jobs and sectors for women, less investment in education and training for women, and social norms that view women as future homemakers
A power point presentation on girl education with wonderful images,information and quotes.
Ping me at Twitter (https://twitter.com/rishabh_kanth), to Download this Presentation.
The document discusses the importance of women's education. It states that women's education aims to improve women and girls' knowledge and skills through various forms of learning, including general education, vocational training, health education, and more. Educating women brings socio-economic changes, empowers women economically, improves health and living standards, and allows women more opportunities and rights. The government and organizations have implemented several programs to promote women's literacy and education.
Corruption exists in many forms in India including administrative, political, grand, and petty corruption. Administrative corruption alters policy implementation while political corruption influences lawmaking. Grand corruption involves large sums of money and high-level officials, and petty corruption uses smaller bribes with low-level officials. Weak institutions, lack of democracy, and unfair elections contribute to corruption in India. Proposed solutions include implementing the Lokpal bill, establishing anti-corruption agencies, increasing punishments, and raising public awareness through campaigns. While corruption remains an issue given India's developing systems, collective efforts can help reduce this problem over time.
This document discusses organized crime, defining it as criminal activities carried out by groups of individuals. It outlines different types of crimes, reasons why people commit crimes, and some famous organized crime organizations like the mafia. The document also lists some common activities of organized crime groups such as prostitution, gambling, and money laundering. It concludes with recommendations for how to defeat organized crime, such as improving law enforcement and social programs.
The document discusses some key challenges facing Indian democracy, including corruption, casteism, communalism, and regionalism. It notes that while India has successfully established a democratic system with elections and civil liberties, corruption is widespread in politics, business, and bureaucracy. Casteism continues to create inequalities and is sometimes exploited for political gain. Communalism and religious fundamentalism also threaten secular ideals. Regional disparities in development have led to separatist movements in some areas seeking more autonomy or secession. Overcoming these challenges is important for strengthening India's democratic system.
women are wonder women.... they can do any thing... from a socialist to film city , from a sports person to the business world women are known in every field... but do you think they are save enough to travel alone... to work in their work place and what are the other problems that a working women faces in their daily life...??
1. short cartoon video
2. introduction
3. negative quotes that demotivates a woman
4. women proved these wrong
5. society is the biggest reason behind every problem faced by a women
6.today, women=men
7. reality
8. game time ...alaap together because together we can make our voice that much louder that it can be heared by the concerned authority... apna apna alaap will only make noise and cant be listened clearly ...
9. domestic restrictions
10.married working women
11. women while travelling (video)
12. women at workplace
13. mental harassment
14. life,dignity and security
15. what they need to do?
16. rights and laws for women
17. conclusion
18. references
The document is a December 2015 Alpha Benchmark Report from PERACS. It provides performance metrics for private equity funds globally and in various regions based on PERACS' proprietary methodology. The report includes PERACS multiples, alphas, and rates of return for global PE, North America PE, Europe PE, global buyout, North America buyout, global venture, and North America venture funds from 2000 to 2012 based on single vintage years and 3-year rolling averages. It also provides the maximum, first quartile, median, third quartile, and minimum values for each metric by vintage year.
El gato protege la casa de energías intrusas mientras está despierto y filtra y transforma esta energía mientras duerme, absorbiendo los problemas y estrés de las personas. Cuando hay demasiada energía negativa, el gato puede enfermarse. Históricamente, los gatos eran vistos como animales maléficos asociados con las brujas, aunque también tienen cualidades útiles como su resistencia, agilidad y sentidos agudos. Según la superstición, los gatos tienen 7 vidas y en la última se convierten en humanos.
This document discusses research for a product proposal on space travel and beyond. It summarizes articles about harnessing solar power, achieving different levels of a Kardashev scale from 2100 to 12000, and possibilities of future space travel including vast distances, time travel, and exploring other universes. It also lists a future product or service idea of Space Travel and Beyond including establishing a New Earth, reducing wars, and potentially fixing the past.
This survey collects information from teachers about their implementation of core reading programs and supplemental interventions. It asks teachers to indicate if various practices related to universal screening, guided reading, data-driven instruction, intervention grouping, and progress monitoring have been achieved with fidelity, are in progress, or have not yet started. The survey contains questions in two sections - one for core reading programs and one for supplemental interventions.
Peer Mohamed has over 10 years of experience in civil engineering projects in India, the Middle East, and Iraq. He has worked on various projects in quality control, site execution, surveying, and estimation. He holds a Diploma in Civil Engineering and a B.Tech in Civil Engineering. Peer is seeking a position as part of a project team where he can apply his engineering and practical knowledge to construction and oil and gas projects. He has skills in quality assurance, planning, scheduling, coordination, and computer-aided design.
El documento describe la fundación de Popayán. El capitán Juan de Ampudia ocupó un sitio llamado la loma de El Azafate en 1536 donde vivía el cacique para que Sebastián de Belalcázar fundara una nueva ciudad. Belalcázar declaró fundada la ciudad de Popayán el 13 de enero de 1537 después de someter a los nativos, mientras continuaba su viaje hacia el norte de Colombia en busca del mítico tesoro de El Dorado.
Este documento describe el descubrimiento del electrón. En 1897, J.J. Thomson demostró mediante el estudio de la desviación de los rayos catódicos en campos eléctricos y magnéticos que estos rayos estaban compuestos por partículas subatómicas cargadas negativamente, a las que llamó electrones. Los electrones son una de las partículas subatómicas más importantes y se combinan con protones y neutrones para formar átomos.
The document advertises a VIP experience package for the 2013 Formula One United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas from November 14-18. The package includes luxury hotel accommodations, helicopter transportation, exclusive access to VIP areas and parties, and Legends Club skybox seats with views of Turn 1. Guests will rub elbows with Formula One drivers and celebrities across exclusive events like track tours, galas, and after parties throughout the race weekend.
David Shamtoob - First Article (UN Sanctions)[update]David Shamtoob
This document is a paper by David Shamtoob analyzing attempts to regulate United Nations sanctions through principles of proportionality, due process, and transparency. It examines how proportionality has been addressed through humanitarian relief provisions and targeted sanctions against individuals. However, it finds the implementation of these measures remains insufficient, leaving sanctions largely unregulated. Vague language in Security Council resolutions allows wide interpretation, undermining protections for innocent populations. While steps have been taken, international law requirements are not fully met. Overall, the paper concludes UN sanctions rules are ineffective and in need of reform.
Catalogo Regalos para Bodas, Bautizos, ComunionesGrupo Animacion
Tienda de Regalos para eventos, fiestas, aniversarios, Bodas, Bautizos, Primeras Comuniones, celebraciones, bodas de plata, bodas de oro, recuerdos y obsequios a buen precio
Bases Físicas De La Radioterapia
La radioterapia se basa en el empleo de las radiaciones ionizantes y su interacción con las células y, por ende, con la materia viva. La absorción de energía transferida a la materia biológica se traduce en:
-
Excitaciones:los electrones de los átomos ascienden a un nivel más energético.
-
Ionizaciones:por el desprendimiento uno o más electrones orbitales, se provoca una emisión de energía ionizante por parte del átomo.
Las radiaciones que más nos interesan son aquellas que son capaces del ionizar el medio sobre el que actúan, se clasifican en: electromagnéticas y corpusculares.
La radiación electromagnética no tiene masa, y lleva aparejado un campo eléctrico y otro magnético representándose, en física cuántica, como cuantos de energía denominados fotones. Los diferentes niveles de energía de los fotones conforman el espectro electromagnético. Los dos tipos de energía electromagnética de mayor interés terapéutico son los rayos X y la radiación gamma. Los rayos X se producen cuando un electrón acelerado choca contra el átomo arrancando un electrón e ionizándolo. Para compensar la inestabilidad los electrones saltan a capas orbitales más cercanas creando una cascada de emisión de energía sobrante en forma de rayos X hasta conseguir la estabilidad atómica.
Las radiaciones corpusculares (y la radiación gamma) se producen por la desintegración nuclear de átomos inestables (radiactivos), sobre todo cuando el número de neutrones es inferior al de protones. Los núcleos de los elementos radiactivos emiten diferentes tipos de corpúsculos, neutrones, protones, partículas alfa, muones, piones,.. La radiación gamma se ocasiona por el reajuste electrónico del núcleo, después de un proceso de desintegración de algunos átomos, emitiendo un fotón de alta energía, denominado radiación gamma. Actualmente se utilizan energías que van desde los 4 a los 25 MV (megavoltios) de los aceleradores lineales y de 1.25 MV de las unidades de cobalto.
R. Villano - Colophon libro farmacopee regno na (it en)Raimondo Villano
COLOPHON (IT & EN) of book “Pharmacopoeias from the Ducky of Naples to Kingdom of the Two Sicilies” - Work in the Study Group Pharmacopoeias - International Society for the History of Pharmacy ISHP (Berna, Switzerland) directed by Prof. Dr. François Ledermann (President Em. ISHP) and supported by: Italian Academy for the History of Pharmacy (Piacenza, Italia); Institut for the History of Pharmacy at the University of Berna (Berna, Switzerland); International Society for the History of Pharmacy ISHP (Vienna, Austria) - Chiron, CDD 615 VIL pha 2013, LCC DG 831, p. 34, April 2013.
La encrucijada del mercado del arte - The dilemma of the art marketMarta Perez Ibañez
El documento discute los desafíos actuales del mercado del arte, incluyendo la relación cambiante entre artistas y coleccionistas, el papel creciente de ferias de arte y plataformas en línea, y la necesidad de adoptar nuevas estrategias de marketing y negocios para responder efectivamente a los cambios en la industria.
History of F#, and the ML family of languages. Rachel Reese
After I switched from C# (a curly-brace heavy object-oriented language) to F# (a whitespace-sensitive functional language) a few years ago, I started to wonder about the history of programming languages and how they evolve. How does a feature in one language influence a feature in another language -- for instance, where did type providers come from? In this talk, I cover the history of MLs from approximately the dawn of time, eventually focusing on F# specifically.
Los electrones son partículas subatómicas cargadas negativamente que giran alrededor del núcleo del átomo. J.J. Thomson realizó experimentos con rayos catódicos en 1897 y descubrió que estos se componen de partículas más pequeñas que los átomos, a las que llamó "corpúsculos" y que luego se conocerían como electrones. Gracias a investigaciones posteriores, se determinó que la corriente eléctrica está compuesta por el movimiento de los electrones.
My First Trip To The Beach Essay. Online assignment writing service.Angelavette Dowdy
Les Cours du Mont Royal is a historic building in downtown Montreal that was originally constructed as the Mount Royal Hotel in 1920. It has since been converted into luxury condominiums and upscale retail space. The building made significant contributions to Montreal's architecture and development during the early 20th century. It remains an iconic structure in the city today.
This document discusses the negative impacts of corruption in India, particularly how it harms the poor and weakens economic development. It notes that less than 10% of social spending reaches the needy due to corruption. Several reforms are suggested to reduce corruption, including simplifying laws, ensuring certainty rather than severity of punishment, empowering youth, adopting a no-bribe stance in business, and promoting trust within society. The overall message is that eliminating corruption should become a national priority to create a more just, prosperous and united India.
The document discusses leadership challenges facing an organization and a need for change. It notes issues like process breakdowns, low skills, and lack of motivation. It asks questions about the organization's strategy and capabilities. The document advocates for risk-based processes, highly skilled staff, integrated technology, and clear communication. It also discusses theories of organizational life and the need for leaders to guide change rather than simply arriving at a destination.
Corruption refers to the abuse of power for personal gain. It exists in government, corporate, and private agencies due to lack of transparency, cultural integrity, inconsistent incentives, low pay, and discretionary powers. Corruption in government specifically refers to misconduct for financial or career benefits. Some types of corruption include kickbacks, fixing, ticket fixing, framing, and protection of illegal activities. Measures to reduce corruption include increasing transparency, political will to fight it, educating citizens, using technology, speedy trials, exemplary punishment, oversight, audits, and code of conduct with disciplinary action. Traditional ethics across religions promote principles like universal brotherhood, tolerance, sacrifice, service, devotion, truth, nonviolence,
Power politics and the human resource professional/tutorialoutletEdons
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Power, Politics, and the
Human Resource Professional
Anthony Raia Anthony; Raia, Professor of Management with the Graduate School of Management at the University; of California in Los Angeles, spoke to the Conference
This document discusses extortionary corruption in India. It defines extortionary corruption as corruption imposed by government bodies and enforcement agencies that forces citizens to pay bribes. It affects the middle class and poor the most. Some examples provided include bribes for driver's licenses or certificates. The causes are discussed as imbalance between demand and supply as well as addiction to easy money. Government and citizens share responsibility, and professions like revenue, medical, and judiciary see high levels. Effects include political, economic, and social impacts. Education, e-governance, transparency, and stronger anti-corruption laws are recommended to reduce extortionary corruption.
1) Politics is defined as the exercise of power and decision-making within a state as well as the relationships between states. Governance refers to the process of governing and directing a group of people or state.
2) There are several key concepts in politics including legitimacy, sovereignty, authority, order, power, and justice.
3) Studying politics and governance is important as it helps one understand how the political system works and prepares citizens for participation in the system.
This presentation was first given at the World Bank, April 25, 2012. A version was also given at Transparency Camp 2012. The World Bank presentation was also webcast and a recording is available at: A recording of the webcast of the World Bank presentation is at http://bit.ly/ocdw
India is a fast developing country in the world where our systems are weak. So there is always a chance of corruption. Who is responsible for this? What action should be taken? What we must keep in the mind is “Nothing is impossible”. If we join our hands together there can be an end to this deep rooted evil. The only thing is it takes time. A little progress everyday leads to a big result one day ……… may be tomorrow. Be GOOD and DO GOOD
The document discusses the link between poverty, underdevelopment, and inequality in education in India. It states that unequal distribution of human capital between women and backward castes has led to underinvestment and misinvestment in education. This is due to a failure to see education spending as capital formation that benefits society and the economy. Poverty prioritizes short-term survival and consumption needs over long-term education investment.
This document outlines several key points about public institutions in India:
- It discusses what institutions are, highlighting that they establish rules that shape human interactions and incentives.
- It then examines several dimensions of governance measured by the Worldwide Governance Indicators, including voice and accountability, political stability, government effectiveness, regulatory quality, and rule of law.
- For each dimension, it provides details on India's performance over time according to the indicators, noting areas where India is strong and needs improvement compared to other countries.
- It also analyzes some of the institutional mechanisms in place in India related to each dimension and puzzles regarding state capacity and effectiveness.
William Cronon's essay critiques the concept of wilderness as being a human construction that is disconnected from nature. He argues that the idea of wilderness excludes the local environments and indigenous populations that lived in those areas. Cronon asserts that wilderness is an idealized vision of untamed land that ignores how humans have influenced all landscapes. The essay urges for a more nuanced view of nature that incorporates both human impacts and natural elements.
Psychology of Risk Conference - Presentation by Robert Sams - March 2015Robert Sams
Dolphyn's Robert Sams presenting on the topic - "What is excess regulation doing to us all?" at the inaugural Psychology of Risk Conference in Sydney on 25 March.
This is a critical question for all involved in risk and safety to consider.
Form more information or if you'd like to talk with Rob about presenting this as a Keynote in your organisation, contact dolphyn at contact@dolphyn.com.au or all Rob on 0424 037 112
The document discusses how work should be viewed as a privilege rather than a right. It argues that in order to hold a job, one must prove themselves a responsible and ethical employee who will not abuse their position. The document outlines different types of corruption that can occur in various employment contexts and levels of an organization. It emphasizes that all employees, from frontline workers to managers, have a role to play in upholding ethics and reporting corruption to ensure the privilege of work is not abused. Maintaining strong moral values and ethical conduct is important for individual success and is what distinguishes those who understand work is a privilege, not a right.
Democracy Importance - Why democracy stands much superior to any other form o...VoterMood
Democracy Importance: Delve into the benefits of democracy, from safeguarding freedoms to promoting equality. Discover why democratic systems are fundamental for a just and prosperous world.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
2. Introduction
"Red tape is an idiom that refers to excessive regulation
or rigid conformity to formal rules that is considered
redundant or bureaucratic and hinders or prevents action or
decision-making. It is usually applied to governments,
corporations, and other large organizations.
3. Definition
– It is the "collection or sequence of forms and procedures required to gain
bureaucratic approval for something, especially when oppressively complex and
time-consuming".
– Another definition is the "bureaucratic practice of hair splitting or foot dragging,
blamed by its practitioners on the system that forces them to follow prescribed
procedures to
4. What is it Actually!!!!
– Red tape generally includes filling out paperwork, obtaining licenses, having multiple
people or committees approve a decision and various low-level rules that make
conducting one's affairs slower, more difficult, or both. Red tape can also include "filing
and certification requirements, reporting, investigation, inspection and enforcement
practices, and procedures"
5. Situation in our Country
We, at India, at some stage or the other must have experienced the red tapism – And
largely in every corner of the government departments and for some extent even in private
sector as well we must have seen it is happening today also! No matter how many
governments change – no matter how many years passed to our freedom but our struggle is
continuing. A struggle to get bureaucratic approvals, struggle to get certificates- sometimes
may be birth certificate or even for death certificates as well!....everyone in the system is
asking for…’Mujhe kya milega!”
6. Reason behind it…
– Have you ever gone behind the real reason of red tapism and how
have it started in INDIA! Money is not the only reason behind it –
Jealousy, inefficiencies, lethargic attitude, unprofessional-ism,
character building ( rather non-building), values , caste n creed,
cultural imbalance…any many more likely reasons. But bottom
line is it hurts us – it slows down our growth and image in world
map!
7. – Every new scheme gets roadblocks in terms of Red Tapism- and eventually kills
the larger objective by which it was launched! That is the reason we may have
seen many new schemes being launched by many government n private
initiatives but they have not reached to their larger goals- because of the
roadblocks. So we need to build bye-passes to these roadblocks if we need to
succeed as a nation! Let us do work online / e-governess / e-clearances etc…
nice words to hear….
8. – So folks we need to get-up
and do lot of cleaning...not
only outside but also inside
cleansing.
– God Bless Our Country...