A simple and cheap solution to root out corruption

rajkumar23singh

Rajkumar Singh | August 4, 2012



I have a very simple and cheap solution to root out any type of corruption: If we are against any minister for his misdeeds or not delivering goods to the satisfaction of the people, who have democratically elected that minister, the voters should be given the right also to deselect or reject that minister.

If such a Public Interest Bill is passed, not only the ministers, but also all the corrupted public servants will be taken to the tasks.

You will feel that by having this strength, you don't require any other law than the RIGHT to elect and select the candidates for any election and to make it cheaper, we have to just organise a "Signature Campaign" for it.

No worry for expenses towards re-election and the advantage of having a disciplined minister who will have to dance to the tunes of the voters.

If they feel that by having a Lokpal Bill, they will be able to take action against the politicians to root out the corruption, they are wrong, because if the enforcers of the said bill is not honest in the implementation of the said bill against those wrongdoers, who are democratically elected by the people of India, and the same wrongdoers have the constitutional power to initiate any action against the enforcers of the said bill, who will then take action against the enforcers of the said bill for not implementing it?

Instead of digging up administrative dirt to look for truth and to ensure justice through the Right to Information Act for an unending process to make it more complicated, if those useful times were used for uniting the public to demand for an easy access to all the information on a mutually agreed  prescribed procedure, we need not have to go through the analysis of the entrepreneurs, who are the creations of the problems generated for the people, by the people and of the people!

Will you like it or dislike it?

I will vote for MY POWER.

Comments

 

Other News

What really happened in ‘The Scam That Shook a Nation’?

The Scam That Shook a Nation By Prakash Patra and Rasheed Kidwai HarperCollins, 276 pages, Rs 399 The 1970s were a

Report of India’s G20 Task Force on Digital Public Infrastructure released

The final ‘Report of India’s G20 Task Force on Digital Public Infrastructure’ by ‘India’s G20 Task Force on Digital Public Infrastructure for Economic Transformation, Financial Inclusion and Development’ was released in New Delhi on Monday. The Task Force was led by the

How the Great War of Mahabharata was actually a world war

Mahabharata: A World War By Gaurang Damani Sanganak Prakashan, 317 pages, Rs 300 Gaurang Damani, a Mumbai-based el

Budget expectations, from job creation to tax reforms…

With the return of the NDA to power in the recently concluded Lok Sabha elections, all eyes are now on finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman’s full budget for the FY 2024-25. The interim budget presented in February was a typical vote-on-accounts, allowing the outgoing government to manage expenses in

How to transform rural landscapes, design 5G intelligent villages

Futuristic technologies such as 5G are already here. While urban users are reaping their benefits, these technologies also have a potential to transform rural areas. How to unleash that potential is the question. That was the focus of a workshop – “Transforming Rural Landscape:

PM Modi visits Rosatom Pavilion at VDNKh in Moscow

Prime minister Narendra Modi, accompanied by president Vladimir Putin, visited the All Russian Exhibition Centre, VDNKh, in Moscow Tuesday. The two leaders toured the Rosatom Pavilion at VDNKh. The Rosatom pavilion, inaugurated in November 2023, is one of the largest exhibitions on the histo

Visionary Talk: Amitabh Gupta, Pune Police Commissioner with Kailashnath Adhikari, MD, Governance Now


Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter