Post by account_disabled on Feb 25, 2024 6:10:21 GMT
CDMX via shutterstock CDMX via shutterstock Corruption is Mexico's cancer, said Gabriela Ramos, Cabinet Director of the Organization for Economic Cooperation (OECD). For this reason, when presenting the initial recommendations derived from the OECD Review of the Public Governance of the National Supervision System, he urged the specification of secondary laws to create the National Anti-Corruption System. "Now is the time to design a legal framework and move on to a functional coordination system that leads to full implementation of the contemplated measures, the effort of congruence, the effort of coordination, the effort of inter-institutional relations of the indifferent levels of government are going to be very important,” he said. Accompanied by the Superior Auditor of the Federation, Juan Manuel Portal, the OECD representative stated that there is no better deterrent against corruption than sanctions. “Not at all. We can have the best systems, but if the sanction does not materialize, the deterrent is not there and obviously the incentives are not built to avoid acts of corruption.
He also considered that the reforms being discussed in the Mexican Congress must be reproduced at the state level and materialized in the alignment of state auditing and accountability laws, resulting in the strengthening and autonomy of the higher bodies of oversight of the entities. federative. For the OECD, he added, recent Bahamas Mobile Number List reforms in Mexico place the ASF at the center of the national effort against corruption, taking advantage of its natural leadership in the national oversight system. “And recognizing the fundamental role as a link between the national anti-corruption and transparency systems, this approach recognizes that the ASF enjoys a comparative advantage in its ability to carry out audits and publish the results. “It is very important to publish the results, to make them known so that people know what is being done because it builds credibility,” he added. Also participating in the presentation were Luis Maldonado Venegas, President of the ASF Surveillance Commission; Virgilio Andrade Martínez, Secretary of the Public Service; Ximena Puente de la Mora, Presidential Commissioner of the INAI.
According to figures from the Ministry of Health, 45% of households in Mexico have access to the public health system, where at least one member of the family is affiliated with one of the health service formats, IMSS, ISSSTE or Popular insurance. Recent data from this last health system reveal that 50 million members have already been reached. But perhaps the biggest problem is a health regime that is totally fragmented, causing greater economic resources and attention to be allocated to a small number of people and institutions in society, while others are left in a state of vulnerability. “treatment,” comments the specialist.
He also considered that the reforms being discussed in the Mexican Congress must be reproduced at the state level and materialized in the alignment of state auditing and accountability laws, resulting in the strengthening and autonomy of the higher bodies of oversight of the entities. federative. For the OECD, he added, recent Bahamas Mobile Number List reforms in Mexico place the ASF at the center of the national effort against corruption, taking advantage of its natural leadership in the national oversight system. “And recognizing the fundamental role as a link between the national anti-corruption and transparency systems, this approach recognizes that the ASF enjoys a comparative advantage in its ability to carry out audits and publish the results. “It is very important to publish the results, to make them known so that people know what is being done because it builds credibility,” he added. Also participating in the presentation were Luis Maldonado Venegas, President of the ASF Surveillance Commission; Virgilio Andrade Martínez, Secretary of the Public Service; Ximena Puente de la Mora, Presidential Commissioner of the INAI.
According to figures from the Ministry of Health, 45% of households in Mexico have access to the public health system, where at least one member of the family is affiliated with one of the health service formats, IMSS, ISSSTE or Popular insurance. Recent data from this last health system reveal that 50 million members have already been reached. But perhaps the biggest problem is a health regime that is totally fragmented, causing greater economic resources and attention to be allocated to a small number of people and institutions in society, while others are left in a state of vulnerability. “treatment,” comments the specialist.
