Corruption in Emergencies (CES)
Corruption in Emergencies:
What role(s) for media?
Working meeting held in Oslo (Norad) 30 May, 2006
(from left to right: Amanta Perera, Kunda Dixit,
Edetaen Ojo)
As part of a broader analysis of corruption in emergencies, the U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre initiated a dialogue on the role(s) of the media. On 30 May 2006, a working meeting held at Norad offices in Oslo brought together donors, NGOs and journalists, including media practitioners from Sri Lanka, Liberia and Nepal. The purpose was to draw on actual case studies to suggest ways in which humanitarian agencies and the media can mutually support responsible coverage of corruption in emergency aid. Recommendations to donors, humanitarian agencies, and both local and international media are presented at the end of this report.
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| CONTENTS | |
| Workshop: |
Agenda
(pdf) |
|
Report - Part 1: |
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| Report - Part 2: | Working with local media |
| Report - Part 3: | Media-agency
relations: how to break the impasse? Recommendations |
| Annex 1: | List of resources (links) |
| Annex 2: | Media impacts on corruption throughout the project cycle |
 |
Corruption in Emergencies |
 |
CES What role(s) for Media? |
|
Corruption in post-conflict transitions |
Query the U4 helpdesk about corruption
in emergencies |
|
|
U4 welcomes any | CONTACT |
|
Jessica Leigh Schultz
|
| RECOMMENDED READING |
|
Need and greed: corruption risks, perceptions and prevention in
humanitarian assistance |
| CASE STUDIES |
The Overseas Development Institute has produced a range of case studies of corruption in humanitarian assistance: |
| RELEVANT EXPERT ANSWERS |
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Sexual exploitation in peace-keeping missions