Probity-in-governance / Probity in Governance / Principles of Probity
The principles of probity include:
- Integrity: It refers to the adherence to moral and ethical principles in decision-making and conduct.
- Accountability: It refers to the obligation of public officials to provide a transparent account of their actions and decisions, and to accept responsibility for any errors or wrongdoing.
- Transparency: It refers to the openness and accessibility of information related to government decisions and actions, which can be accessed by the public.
- Impartiality: It refers to the fair and unbiased treatment of all individuals, without any prejudice or discrimination.
- Responsibility: It refers to the obligation of public officials to act in the best interest of the public and to be accountable for their actions.
- Ethics: It refers to the moral principles and values that guide the behavior of public officials, including honesty, fairness, and respect for the rule of law.
- Public interest: It refers to the obligation of public officials to act in the best interest of the public, rather than their own personal or political interests.
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