Current salaries and money from ads and products for players is obscene but the Romans probably said the same of their circuses. Plus pro's know their bodies are going to get messed up if they make a career of it whereas the minds and consciences of politicians and economists go to blazes. Very funny to emulate that patrician, Keynes, in our day and age.
On Sep 12, 9:37 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote: > The model from sport is that one builds the competition and can salary > cap and use rules to ensure fair play on field and in wider > development. The model is deeply flawed, but could help us see what > we want from economics and politics. > > On Sep 11, 7:36 am, Bavwu <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Thanks for sharing the link, they have an excellent goal > > > On Sep 6, 1:23 am, gabbydott <[email protected]> wrote: > > > >http://transparency.org/ > > > > Transparency International, the global civil society organisation leading > > > the fight against corruption, brings people together in a powerful > > > worldwide > > > coalition to end the devastating impact of corruption on men, women and > > > children around the world. > > > TI’s mission is to create change towards a world free of corruption. > > > > Transparency International challenges the inevitability of corruption, and > > > offers hope to its victims. Since its founding in 1993, TI has played a > > > lead > > > role in improving the lives of millions around the world by building > > > momentum for the anti-corruption movement. TI raises awareness and > > > diminishes apathy and tolerance of corruption, and devises and implements > > > practical actions to address it. > > > > Transparency International is a global network including more than 90 > > > locally established national chapters and chapters-in-formation. These > > > bodies fight corruption in the national arena in a number of ways. They > > > bring together relevant players from government, civil society, business > > > and > > > the media to promote transparency in elections, in public administration, > > > in > > > procurement and in business. TI’s global network of chapters and contacts > > > also use advocacy campaigns to lobby governments to implement > > > anti-corruption reforms. > > > > Politically non-partisan, TI does not undertake investigations of alleged > > > corruption or expose individual cases, but at times will work in coalition > > > with organisations that do. > > > > TI has the skills, tools, experience, expertise and broad participation to > > > fight corruption on the ground, as well as through global and regional > > > initiatives. > > > > Now in its second decade, Transparency International is maturing, > > > intensifying and diversifying its fight against corruption. > > > > On Tue, Sep 6, 2011 at 8:48 AM, Vam <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Technology for Transparency Network - Final Report : Global mapping of > > > > technology for transparency and accountability. > > > > >http://bit.ly/qHPWXQ > > > > > - Bringing projects and interventions to scale. > > > > > - Bringing citizens closer to the policymaking process through new and > > > > improved channels of participation as well as citizen monitoring of > > > > government. > > > > > - Identifying policy priorities and service delivery challenges > > > > through ‘data mashing‘ and other visualisation and data manipulation > > > > techniques of both government and private datasets. > > > > > - Improving the efficiency of civil society organisations working in > > > > the transparency and accountability space through adoption of best > > > > practice technology platforms.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
