It is not an uncommon phenomenon that richer countries prosper and underdeveloped countries stagnate. There are so many reasons why and as many as possible solutions. However, in this essay I will demonstrate the rate of corruption in governmental institutions as a main trigger of this and suppose law and open-policy to deal with it.
I am a firm believer that the lower corruption rate in governmental bodies, the richer the country become. There are a lot of forms of corruption, from nepotism to paying a huge sums of money to hide illegal actions. Despite how we call them, they are considered to be a root of poverty. Take nepotism as an example, if officials recruit their inexperienced close friends or family members to high positions, educated, flexible labour force suffers. In turn, in these deserving workers desirelessness might arise to develop themselves. It is undeniable that without trained labour force, no one can build stable, developed country. Thus, there is low corruption in richer countries and on the contrary poor countries are undergoing hardship because of its high level
We can not overlook the fact that we are not able to eradicate corruption completely. However, there are some strategies to lessen it. For example, open-policy and working law can be a remedy for this issue. Firstly, by declaring officials' salary and disclose it to mass, we can, somehow, put them alert. If some of them commit a financial crime, military force and people can punish them. Secondly, goverments should hire people as long as they really deserve this work place according to real life skills. This eventually will bring about competitiveness in work place and high-quality of products in every aspect of industry.
In conclusion, we can find many possibilities of why some rich nations are improving day by day but poorer ones are failing doing so. I strongly believe corruption is able to shrink every countries development from its bottom. Although it can be seen almost impossible to solve this issue, we can implement a number of steps to reduce it, including ensuring implemnetence of laws in real life and open-policy.
It is not an uncommon phenomenon that richer
countries
prosper and underdeveloped
countries
stagnate. There are
so
many
reasons why and as
many
as possible solutions.
However
, in this essay I will demonstrate the rate of
corruption
in governmental institutions as a main trigger of this and suppose law and open-policy to deal with it.
I am a firm believer that the lower
corruption
rate in governmental bodies, the richer the
country
become. There are
a lot of
forms of
corruption
, from nepotism to paying
a huge sums
of money to
hide
illegal actions. Despite how we call them, they
are considered
to be a root of poverty. Take nepotism as an example, if officials recruit their inexperienced close friends or family members to high positions, educated, flexible
labour
force suffers. In turn, in these deserving workers
desirelessness
might arise to develop themselves. It is undeniable that without trained
labour
force, no one can build stable, developed
country
.
Thus
, there is low
corruption
in richer
countries
and
on the contrary
poor
countries
are undergoing hardship
because
of its high level
We can not overlook the fact that we are not able to eradicate
corruption
completely.
However
, there are
some
strategies to lessen it.
For example
, open-policy and working law can be a remedy for this issue.
Firstly
, by declaring officials' salary and disclose it to mass, we can, somehow, put them alert. If
some
of them commit a financial crime, military force and
people
can punish them.
Secondly
,
goverments
should hire
people
as long as they
really
deserve this work place according to real life
skills
. This
eventually
will bring about competitiveness in work place and high-quality of products in every aspect of industry.
In conclusion
, we can find
many
possibilities of why
some
rich nations are improving day by
day
but
poorer ones are failing doing
so
. I
strongly
believe
corruption
is able to shrink every
countries
development from its bottom. Although it can be
seen
almost impossible to solve this issue, we can implement a number of steps to
reduce
it, including ensuring
implemnetence
of laws in real life and open-policy.