The Steering Committee comprises two members from the private sector, nominated by the Chamber of Commerce and Industries; two members from civil society organisations, nominated by the Development Services Exchange; one member from Transparency Solomon Islands and two members representing the Government.
It is understood this is the first time the Government is forming a strong coalition with the private sector and civil society organisation to address a development challenge.
Meanwhile, Chief Technical Adviser in the Office of the Prime Minister Mose Saitala says the fact that the Government is entering into a coalition with the business community and civil society organisations speak volume of the seriousness of the problem of corruption affecting Solomon Islands.
The Prime Minister will officially open the National Workshop tomorrow and is expected to be delivering a major speech laying out the roadmap to implement the DCC Government’s priority agenda on fundamental reforms, including the status of the Anti-Corruption Bill that was submitted to Parliament earlier this year for enactment.
The National Workshop is being supported by the Office of the Prime Minister and Cabinet and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crimes; the Secretariat for the United Nations Convention Against Corruption.
