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Maria Giuseppina Muratore, Istat
Brussels 30-31 March 2017 Using indicators to inform policy and measure progress on anti- corruption
The Italian survey module
on experiences of
corruption
2
United Nations Convention against Corruption
General Assembly by resolution 58/4 of 31 October 2003 2005
Ratified from Italy October 2009
“Corruption is an insidious plague that has a wide range of corrosive effects on societies. It undermines democracy and the rule of law, leads to violations of human rights, distorts markets, erodes the quality of life and allows organized crime, terrorism and other threats to human security to flourish”
• Prevention
• Criminalization of corruption in public and private
Council of Europe Fight against Corruption (1997) Group of States against Corruption – GRECO (1999) Countries evaluation
Input at interna-tiona level
3
UN - SDG Goal 16 2015
Promote peaceful and inclusive societies
for sustainable development, provide access
to justice for all and build effective,
accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels
16.5 Substantially reduce corruption and bribery in all their forms
16.5.1 Proportion of persons who had at least one contact with a public official and who paid a bribe to a public official, or were asked for a bribe by those public officials, during the previous 12 months
Input at interna-tiona level
4
BES Wellbeing Scientific Committee Istat – Cnel
Partnership Istat and ex SSPA
Istat and ex CIVIT (now ANAC)
For the first time Focus on corruption and bribery measurement
• Indicators NOT based on perception
• Indicators NOT on registered data (used for other aspects, estimate of illegal GDP)
Input
at natio-
nal level
5
• In 2013: 3314 proceedings of known perpetrator at least one crime of bribery/corruption
• 1.286 were dismissed(38,8% of proceedings)
• 2028 were prosecuted ( 61,2%)
• Between dismissed ones, 128 (3,9% for prescription and 688 ( 20,8%) because of insignificance of the fact, groundlessness of the fact
• In 2013: 711 crimes for corruzione e concussione sentenced at final stage
Judicial statistic 2011 2012 2013 2014
peculato 1802 2087 2165 2537
peculato mediante profitto dell'errore altrui 95 65 79 115
indebita percezione di erogazioni a danno dello Stato, di altri Enti Pubblici e di Comunità Europee 5803 3899 3341 4505
malversazione a danno dello Stato 143 110 145 168
concussione 751 824 698 956
corruzione per un atto d'ufficio 118 140 126 132
corruzione per un atto contrario ai doveri d'ufficio 992 1668 1357 1621
corruzione di persona incaricata di un pubblico servizio 41 38 46 77
corruzione in atti giudiziari 58 134 117 42
responsabilità del corruttore 598 1097 880 846
istigazione alla corruzione 274 282 303 297
peculato, concussione, corruzione ed istigazione alla corruzione di membri e funzionari delle Comunità Europee e di Stati esteri 5 9 8 14
2016
RankCountry
2016
Score
2015
Score
2014
Score
2013
Score
2012
Score
1 Denmark 90 91 92 91 90
3 Finland 89 90 89 89 90
4 Sweden 88 89 87 89 88
5 Switzerland 86 86 86 85 86
6 Norway 85 87 86 86 85
8 Netherlands 83 87 83 83 84
10 United Kingdom 81 81 78 76 74
10 Luxembourg 81 81 82 80 80
10 Germany 81 81 79 78 79
14 Iceland 78 79 79 78 82
15 Belgium 77 77 76 75 75
17 Austria 75 76 72 69 69
19 Ireland 73 75 74 72 69
22 Estonia 70 70 69 68 64
23 France 69 70 69 71 71
29 Portugal 62 63 63 62 63
29 Poland 62 62 61 60 58
31 Slovenia 61 60 58 57 61
38 Lithuania 59 61 58 57 54
41 Spain 58 58 60 59 65
44 Latvia 57 55 55 53 49
44 Georgia 57 52 52 49 52
47 Malta 55 56 55 56 57
47 Czech Republic 55 56 51 48 49
47 Cyprus 55 61 63 63 66
54 Slovakia 51 51 50 47 46
55 Croatia 49 51 48 48 46
57 Romania 48 46 43 43 44
57 Hungary 48 51 54 54 55
60 Italy 47 44 43 43 42
64 Montenegro 45 44 42 44 41
69 Greece 44 46 43 40 36
72 Serbia 42 40 41 42 39
75 Turkey 41 42 45 50 49
75 Bulgaria 41 41 43 41 41
79 Belarus 40 32 31 29 31
83Bosnia and
Herzegovina39 38 39 42 42
83 Albania 39 36 33 31 33
90The FYR of
Macedonia37 42 45 44 43
95 Kosovo 36 33 33 33 34
123 Moldova 30 33 35 35 36
CPI 2016
Score 47 (global
average 43; european average 63)
60° rank in the global herarchy of 176 Countries Paesi
Nearly at the end in Europe
• Perception measurement fails to provide a credible assessment of the real dimension of corruption in specific countries and its time variation since are not based on evidence
For instance in Italy, paradox that the more institutions work the higher becomes the corruption index Due to several inputs of detection as a mandatory prosecution, judiciary totally independent from government, freedom of information leading to resounding exposure to corruption cases by media can affect negatively the perception of corruption
8
The contribute of victimization survey
Indicators useful to know:
• The dark figure of corruption
• Not only the judicial iter
• Which sectors are more involved in corruption
• Indirect experience of corruption and recommendations, that are very interesting in order to detect the humus for corruption
Main goal: petty corruption
Focus: interaction between citizens and Public official
9
Steps….. Long planning phase Cognitive test (SASU 2007- 2008)
Literature review (2014)
Focus groups and interviews to experts (2014- 2015)
Pilot survey July 2015 (CATI – CAPI) on 5 metropolitan municipality
Final survey October 2015 – June 2016 (CATI – CAPI) about 40.000 persons 18-80
10
Cognitive test and pilot survey on the European
Safety Survey (SASU)
E30 In the last five years did any government official or official in local administration, for instance a police officer, a judge or an inspector in your country ask you, or expect you to give a bribe for his or her services? [BRIBE: EXTRA PAY, ADDITIONAL SERVICE OR MATERIAL GAIN FOR OFFICIAL SERVICE]
For the Italian context, 1 question is not enough
• The wording recall the grand corruption • Words as government official or official in local administration are
not understood and evoke again grand corruption • Terms “bribe” translated in Italian evokes big amount of money • Consider also gift, exchange of goods • Presence of intermediaries, not necessarily direct relationship • To introduce the victim role to help disclosure
11
Steps… Focus groups and key experts interviews
with judges, journalists, academics, politicians, citizens, representatives of NGO, doctors, representatives of workers (trade association) ….
12
Clienterism/nepotism/reccomendat
ions
Perception
about corrupti
on widespr
ead Tolerance
Opinions
about the
Whis-blowe
r
Indirect
experience
Quality of
services
Direct
experience
Dynamics:
costs, mediato
rs, reportin
g
Corruption in
private sector SECTORS *
What did you obtain paying (efficac
y)
Awareness
about citizens protecti
on rights
What to do
in order
to chan
ge
civil servants
Trust on
services
Expert/ - academic yes yes yes yes yes yes Yes
Cuis (Cnel e other association, Anac)
Yes
Disagreement
Yes Yes
Bank of Italy
Yes , after experienc
e Yes Yes
World Bank No Yes Yes
Focus experts academics – institutions no Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ISTAT (experts on institution survey) Yes Yes Focus politicians experts–associations
disagreement Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes
ONG health rights
Yes Yes Yes Yes
Journalist 1
Yes no
Yes Yes Yes
Yes
Journalist 2
Yes no Yes Yes Yes
Academic Expert on health Yes Yes Yes sì Yes Yes
Doctors Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Judges
Yes Yes Yes Yes
* Settori: Amministrazione pubblica (sanità - incluso medico di base -, istruzione, lavoro, enti locali, giustizia, dogane, fisco, controlli, licenze, permessi, pensioni, invalidità) Imprese di servizi (luce, gas, trasporti etc.)
International referent points UNODC
WORLD BANK
Mexico, Afghanistan, Iran, Uruguay…
Several Survey models:
- based on evaluation of services - based on Victimization context (on business and
household)
The planning phase
Our choice: an ad hoc module, at the end of the main victimization survey questionnaire
14
Output of planning phase
Where: sectors
• Health
• Social assistance
• Education
• Job searching
• Public offices
• Justice
• Police and army
• Public utilities
What: more specific definitions
• Private and public sector
• Both corruption and bribery
• Individual and household
• Indirect experience of corruption
• Vote-buying (European, national and administrative elections)
• recommendations/nepotism
(grease the wheels)
15
Who: actors
• Direct relationship
• Intermediaries/
Mediators
• Economic activities
• Profession
• Education
Dynamic in details
• The way: how was requested
• If he/she payed (money, gift, other…)
• The amount: how much…
• Would you do again … and (if not) reasons for not repeating
• Was it useful…..
• The reporting: (if yes) to whom; (if not) reasons
Output of planning phase
16
Bribery: un agreement (pactum sceleris) between a public officer and a private person (artt. 318-322
Penal Code)
Corruption (art. 317 Penal Code): when a public officer , because of his power, obliges someone else
to pay o to do favors, to him-self or to others
Bribery in private sector (art. 2635 Civil Code)
Vote-buying
From juridical definition to questions
17
The pilot survey
Sample of 650 persons in 5 metropolitan cities (Milano, Padova, Roma, Napoli, Palermo)
Mix mode tecnique: Cati/Capi
After the pilot we changed: • Some questions • the target population (till 80 years old) • The interviewers training
Questions on corruption PERSONS 18 - 80 years old
NOW, I WILL ASK YOU ABOUT EPISODES AND BEHAVIOR, YOU COULD BE VICTIM. PLEASE CONSIDER ONLY SITUATION HAPPENED IN ITALY.
Does it ever happen to you or to someone in your family, that someone makes you understood, or suggested you, or asked you directly or through other persons, extra pay, a gift or others favors, in order to obtain a service or to speed up it?
This question-request is inserted in the 8 sectors we
investigated, like in a screening
Example from health: 16.SAN1 Does it ever happen to you or to someone in your family, when you need to do a medical visit, a diagnostic test, an operation, that a doctor, a healthcare assistant or others, in order to do what you need or to speed it, makes you understood, or suggested you, or asked you directly or through other persons, extra pay, a gift or others favours?
If no (probing question)
……. Ask for money to operate or to give assistance in a public hospital…..?
And for all respondent
An other question… not specifically corruption in our penal code
…. A doctor…Make you understood before the child birth/operation…in the public sector, you need to do a medical visit in the private doctor’s office?
Filter questions
21
Without filter questions for:
• Health
• Education
• Job searching
• Public utilities
Filter questions for :
• Assistance
• Public offices
• Justice
• Police and army THEN THE CORRUPTION
REQUEST
• Prevalence rate (life course, 3 years, last 12 months) as a whole and by sector
health, social assistance, education, job searching, public offices, justice, police and army, public utilities
• Incidence rate (3 years, last 12 months)
as a whole and by sector
Indicators
Victimization survey contribute
23
• Rate of indirect victimization by region and sector
(health, social assistance, education, job searching, public offices, justice, police and army, public utilities)
• Rates on the diffusion of the culture of the phenomenon
Indicators
Victimization survey contribute
24
Le domande del questionario: la corruzione
diretta
È MAI CAPITATO A LEI O A QUALCUNO DEI FAMILIARI CHE VIVONO CON LEI, QUANDO AVETE CERCATO UN LAVORO, PARTECIPATO A CONCORSI PUBBLICI, O CERCATO DI AVVIARE UN’ATTIVITÀ LAVORATIVA CHE QUALCUNO VI ABBIA FATTO CAPIRE O VI ABBIA SUGGERITO O CHIESTO, ANCHE TRAMITE ALTRE PERSONE, DENARO, REGALI O ALTRI FAVORI? E VI È MAI CAPITATO CHE VI CHIEDESSERO DENARO O ALTRO PER AVERE PROMOZIONI, TRASFERIMENTI DI SEDE O ALTRE AGEVOLAZIONI NEL LAVORO?
25
Le domande del questionario: la corruzione
“indiretta”
CHE LEI SAPPIA, RICHIESTE DI DENARO, REGALI, FAVORI SONO STATE FATTE A QUALCUNO CHE CONOSCE DI PERSONA, COME PARENTI, AMICI, VICINI DI CASA, COLLEGHI DI LAVORO, PER ESSERE FACILITATI:
• In occasione di ricoveri, interventi chirurgici e cure sanitarie • Quando hanno fatto richiesta di benefici e sussidi assistenziali (pensioni,
contributi, alloggi) • In occasione di esami o iscrizioni a scuole o università pubbliche e private • Per essere assunti in un posto di lavoro o avviare un’attività lavorativa • Nel disbrigo di pratiche presso uffici pubblici (Comune, Catasto, Agenzia delle
entrate, Inps, Asl etc.) • In occasione di denunce, richieste di interventi o di altri contatti con le Forze
dell’ordine o con le forze armate • In occasione di processi/cause penali, civili o amministrative • Per pratiche con aziende dell’energia elettrica, del gas, dell’acqua o dei telefoni
26
Altri fenomeni: le raccomandazioni
A PARTE GLI EPISODI DI CUI ABBIAMO GIÀ PARLATO, LEI CONOSCE PERSONALMENTE QUALCUNO CHE È STATO RACCOMANDATO O CHE È STATO FAVORITO PER OTTENERE: 1. Un posto di lavoro, un avanzamento di carriera o un trasferimento di
sede di lavoro 2. Una licenza, un permesso, una concessione 3. Che è stato raccomandato per avere un alloggio popolare o un
appartamento di enti pubblici o un sussidio, una pensione di invalidità o altri benefici economici
4. L’ammissione a determinate scuole, università, al dottorato o a scuole di specializzazione o promozioni a scuola, a esami universitari o esami di Stato per l’iscrizione ad un Albo professionale
5. O che è stato raccomandato per la cancellazione di multe o di altre sanzioni
6. … o per essere favorito in cause giudiziarie?
LE È CAPITATO CHE QUALCUNO LE ABBIA CHIESTO UNA RACCOMANDAZIONE (UN FAVORE) O DI FARE DA INTERMEDIARIO CON ALTRE PERSONE? O CHE QUALCUNO LE ABBIA OFFERTO DENARO/REGALI PER OTTENERE UN VANTAGGIO? CONSIDERI ANCHE LE RICHIESTE DA PARTE DI SUOI FAMILIARI, PARENTI E AMICI
• (at work) Did you ever see exchange of favours or of money you considered not legal or not appropriate? (if yes) what did you do?
27
• Recommendations: Proportion of persons «helped» by region and sector
A pervasive phenomenon
Victimization survey contribute
For professionals and entrepreneurs….
ACCORDING TO YOU, HOW OFTEN HAPPEN FOR BUSINESSES LIKE YOURS …. TO BE OBLIGED TO PAY OR TO DO GIFTS OR FAVORS TO PUBLIC OFFICIAL IN ORDER TO….
1. To obtain permission, license or to speed up...
2. To be helped in case of fiscal control
3. To win contracts with public institution
4. To obtain permit and licence for import and export
5. To speed up the judicial iter
28
(if often or always) DID IT HAPPEN TO YOU?
Victimization survey contribute
30
The final survey • Data collection was carried out from October 2015 to
June 2016
• Sample of 40.000 persons 18 - 80 years old
• Mix mode technique CATI/CAPI
• Quality indicators:
- Cooperation rate: CATI 67,0% - CAPI 68,0% - Refusal rate: CATI 21,0% - CAPI 23,0% - Interruption rate: CATI 1,0% - CAPI 0,0% - interviewers evaluation: 90% CAPI - 87% CATI no or at least small difficulty; 82,6% CATI – 84% CAPI: interviewees sincerity
A good answer from citizens
…. Do you understand of what we are speaking?
Yes, about corruption
…. What do you think?
It was the right time Istat did it
But also some uncertainty
….. I can’t tell it to you
31
In conclusion Meaningful
data
A small window on a sensitive topic
A measure
For the future: the needs • Business victimization survey
• Sources integration
• Joint analysis of experienced corruption and corruption tolerance and expressed civic values (from other surveys)
• In our module:
• More space in survey
• Solution about the problem of direct and indirect respondent
• Persons or household
• To solve the denominator problems
32
Challenges for comparability
• How many questions?
• Module versus ad hoc survey
• Each country has its own peculiarities
Under the G7 Italian presidency
• A workshop on the measurement of corruption
• To address the issue of more reliable indicators for accurate corruption measurement
• A starting point
• At experimental stage
• To manage accurate data for a better governance
• To appraise public administration performance
• To adjust countermeasures against corruption
Agreement Istat- ANAC (National Anti-Corruption Authorities) March 2016
• The goal: to develop the knowledge of the phenomenon of corruption through initiatives and structured surveys on experience of the phenomenon
• 4 areas
1. implementation of survey on business companies on corruption phenomena and the quality of the information disseminated by the Public Administration;
2. cooperation on reference prices;
3. use of databases, of information assets and standardization management categories in each institution;
4. development of structured surveys on perception and corruption experience and development of indicators
Questions for reflection
• Which is boundary from bribery and corruption
• What to include in SDG: which form of corruption
• How to solve the denominator problem mix with the reference time
• Sequence of the questionnaire: experience or perception/tolerance first