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So €4m in Irish aid may have been misappropriated in Uganda. Can we afford to keep giving – or can we afford to stop?
Media plurality, a regulator for charities and transparency in how people are appointed to State bodies all issues highlighted by Transparency International Ireland.
Chief Justice Denham said it is a matter of public interest as to whether Michael Lowry corrupted a State process.
The EU’s anti-fraud office has begun investigations into whether Dalli was open to lobbying and bribery on tobacco plans.
Paolo Gabriele, 46, faces up to four years in prison if he is convicted of aggravated theft in the worst security breach in the Vatican’s recent history.
A judicial panel found that the former Prime Minister had no grounds to appeal her corruption conviction.
Five other officers from the same Co Tyrone team have been repositioned.
The Taoiseach says the government has accepted a Mahon recommendation to legislate against political corruption.
Government ministers, journalists and academics will be speaking at the 32nd MacGill Summer School which starts tonight in Donegal.
Some 36 per cent of respondents said they believed they were personally affected by corruption in their daily lives, according to the latest report by the Standards in Public Office Commission.
However, Ehud Olmert was convicted on the lesser charge of “breach of trust” regarding favours he granted to a colleague.
Former Prime Minister Adrian Nastase shot himself hours after it was ruled that he must serve a two-year prison sentence on corruption charges.
The countries suffering the most from the economic turmoil in Europe all have major problems with corruption, writes Nuala Haughey.
Colm MacEochaidh, a former Fine Gael general election candidate, has been nominated to the High Court by the government.
The US has withdrawn its $20 million funding for the programme amid reports of corruption.
Ireland’s assistant manager is calling ‘shenanigans’ on his former Juventus team-mate, Cesare Prandelli.
New art exhibition explores Ireland’s economic collapse and its shaky future in the euro…
There may be jobs lost and careers ruined as Italian media implicates a cardinal in the ongoing investigation.
Police corruption has been linked to the failure to convict anyone for the murder of Daniel Morgan in 1987.
The former Fine Gael town councillor was found guilty of corruptly accepting payments totalling €80,000 at a court in Waterford today.
The former US presidential candidate is on trial for six corruption charges related to his White House run in 2008.
It would be swift work to repeal the 2003 Freedom of Information Act, but it could have far-reaching consequences, writes Donal Ó Brolcháin.
The former US presidential candidate denies using campaign donations from the elderly millionaire to cover up his pregnant mistress.
Nobody is investing in newspapers for profit any more, writes Michael McDowell. Instead, it’s driven by political and editorial control and influence.
The former Fine Gael TD is accused of receiving corrupt payments from developer Frank Dunlop and the Chief Justice ruled that a trial would be in the public interest.
An Taisce has rated planning systems in 34 city and county councils. Nine of them got an ‘F’ grade.
Meanwhile, Joan Burton has asked delegates for patience in seeing through welfare reforms.
Charlie Flanagan has called for the setting-up of an anti-corruption commission in the wake of the Mahon Tribunal findings.
Current commissioner Maros Sefcovic says Padraig Flynn’s pension may be stripped, but only after he is convicted of an offence.
Former trader Nick Leeson on bidding wars at boom-time black-tie balls… and how someone saw fit to flick the over-ride switch so the excess could continue.
We take a closer look at the legislation proposed to be amended to allow Oireachtas members be stripped of their pensions if they are guilty of corruption.
Michael Smith, one of the two men whose offer of a reward for information about planning corruption led to the Mahon Tribunal, explains why the investigation was a damp squib.
The Dáil resumes its discussions of the findings of the inquiry into political corruption in the planning process.
Irish politcians have been hitting the headlines with their less than kosher dealings.. how do they match up to these international wheelers and dealers?
