So far there has been no definite answer on how to deal with corruption in the State. Though the media has been very proactive in this regard, they have repeatedly failed to expose the root causes of the problem. In absence of a proper monitoring and reporting system which is transparent to the public, no project should be funded neither by the State nor by the Union Government only to pile-up statistics. Everyone knows what to do, but it is more important to know how to do considering the various constraints and limited time period for successful implementation of projects. It is a very difficult task to develop an anti-corruption mechanism that can be functional side-by-side the administrative processes. But no attempt has been made so far to proceed in this direction that has inspired the ones who are making fun out of Government policies. It is the politicians’ job to control corruption, whereas it is the people’s responsibility to kick their ass in case they fail to do so. Irrespective of any political colour, the parties (if any) who are interested in prevention of corruption well before it takes place and knows how to develop and heal the existing political as well as administrative systems on time are more favourable to the people. It may subsequently lead towards successive change of political scenarios in Tripura until and unless an efficient Govt. is formed which is open and sensitive to the feedback of a common man.
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