Aguaconsult Ltd.’s Post

The persistent prevalence of a wide-ranging set of integrity failures, including financial mismanagement, political interference, bribery, nepotism and collusion in awarding contracts, and bribery at the citizen-institution interface, undermine the provision of safe, reliable, and equitable sanitation services. In a set of six new resources produced in collaboration with the Water Integrity Network (WIN), ESAWAS regulators association and ITN-BUET, including country reports for Bangladesh, Rwanda, Tanzania and Zambia, we explore the role that regulators can play in enhancing urban sanitation regulation and preventing these integrity risks from occurring. Access the resources here: https://lnkd.in/gt-2AWgQ Bill Twyman; Khuzwayo Tembo; Analia Saker; Tina Eisele; Digbijoy Dey

  • diagram
Gary Bing

Professional Engineer

1mo

Regulators as in South Africa are part of the problem. Regulation is done by sector departments and by specific gov entities like the auditor general. Government cannot be both player and regulator. That is the weakness that the likes of ANC has taken full advantage of by putting cadres and family and friends in place. As regulators they turn a blind eye to transgressions and as players they hijack tenders and put their members in companies, even NGOs and universities and professional bodies, that get tenders or sunset / jobs.

Like
Reply

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics