ARTICLE
TITLE

GOOD NEWS AND BAD: Public perceptions of crime, corruption and government

SUMMARY

Idasa and Afrobarometer public opinion surveys conducted since 1994 reveal that levels of reported experiences with crime are unchanged over the past four years, but that public perceptions of overall safety and the performance of the police are actually improving. Of greatest concern is that the January-February 2006 survey found that almost half of all South Africans think that “all” or “most” police officials are involved in corruption. These are the highest rates recorded across ten different types of public servants. In contrast to the improving trends in public perceptions of crime, citizen views of corruption in the police (and other government institutions) are becoming worse.

 Articles related

Irwan Safaruddin Harahap    

A child has the right in the same as like own adult people. There are not many people that have thought to do certain things with Children’s right protection. So there are some efforts to protect children’s right that have been broken by country, adult, ... see more


Dandi Pahusa    

Abstract: Equation Basic Element In A Famous Brand (Analysis of the Decision of the Supreme Court Number 162 K / Pdt.Sus-IPR / 2014). Criteria for determining the equation of the constituents in a well-known brand that is the similarity of images, sounds... see more


Ahmad Kadim Jawad    

The history of the Arabs before Islam is full of political, military, social, cultural and even religious events, and there is a fertile ground for research and study at length. No historian can give us a pure history of impurities or flaws. It may be wi... see more


Jeffrey A. Van Detta    

Doctors are taking their frustrations about the costs of medical malpractice insurance premiums to the street; striking and even leaving certain states where premiums are higher have been staples of the news in the last year. Politicians are responding b... see more