Council Supports Anti-Corruption Culture Educated from Early Age
Reported by Dessy Suciati | Translated by Nugroho Adibrata
Coinciding with the commemoration of World Anti-Corruption Day, Jakarta DPRD Commission A Chairwoman, Alia Noorayu Laksono, gave her support for the anti-corruption culture to be taught from an early age.
Work together with schools to instill strong morals in its students from a young age
He said that if anti-corruption attitudes are understood from an early age, a child when he/she grows up will have a good understanding of not harming others and working properly.
"Good idea, the KPK and related agencies work together with schools to instill strong morals in its students from a young age, educating them not to be corrupt and to uphold positive values and ethics," she expressed, Tuesday (12/10).
Tebet Sub-district Head Gives Anti-Corruption Education at SMAN 8 JakartaShe prompts all officials in Indonesia, either executive or legislative, not to engage in corruption that harms the people.
"May they say no to corruption. Moreover, many young people hold various strategic positions in the executive and legislative branches," she explained.
She stressed this is a must, they must focus on providing the best service to the public.
"We must know our capacity and focus on serving the community, our duties and functions," she added.
The same statement also came from another Commission A Legislator, Zahrina Nurbaiti.
"We must be truly committed to not being corrupt and we must start from ourselves, from small things, and from our families," she asserted.
Then also Inad Luciawati reminded that all officials had been sworn in during their inauguration not to make wrong actions that violate the rules, one of which is budget misuse.
Herein, she emphasized the importance of information openness and transparency in budget use.
"By doing so, it will anticipate unwanted things, especially corruption," she closed.