NewVision.co.ug·2 min read·medium

Public servants told to treat accountability as mandat

M
Michael Odeng
Public servants told to treat accountability as mandat
AI Summary

Dr. Patricia Achan Okiria, Deputy Inspector General of Government in Uganda, has called for public servants to treat accountability as a mandatory ethical and constitutional duty. She emphasized that transparency in decision-making and resource management is essential for maintaining public trust.

Why it matters

Promoting institutional integrity and anti-corruption measures is critical for improving government service delivery and citizen trust in developing administrative systems.

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Public servants told to treat accountability as mandatory duty

Okiria said accountability is both a constitutional and ethical obligation for every public servant and should guide the way officials exercise authority, make decisions and manage Government resources.

The Deputy Inspector General of Government, Dr Patricia Achan Okiria, has urged Ministry of Public Service staff to embrace accountability as a mandatory duty. (Courtesy photo)

The Deputy Inspector General of Government, Dr Patricia Achan Okiria, has urged Ministry of Public Service staff to embrace accountability as a mandatory duty, stressing that public officials must account for their decisions and use of public resources.

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