View allAll Photos Tagged Accountable
The brass band after completing the parade for celebrations in Gulu for International Criminal Justice Day (July 2011).
Copyright © 2011 Justice and Reconciliation Project
When you register to vote on election day in Wisconsin, the Government Accountability Board mails you a postcard to confirm your registration is valid.
Undeliverable postcards are returned to the municipal clerks so that they can clean up their poll lists.
Returned cards do not mean these are fraudulent registrations. Some of these were returned because of errors in data entry or because of the fact apartment numbers were not included in the registration.
However, many of these postcards were returned as undeliverable, no such address, temporarily away or the resident moved and the forwarding time has expired.
As of July 25, 180 cards have been returned to the City of Racine clerk's office. There are more than 180 pictures in this set of photos, however, because where the postal label had covered the original address, we captured both the card as it was delivered to the clerk, and took another photo to show the original address.
For more on this issue see: www.MacIverInstitute.com
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
2021-06-08: FLORENCE DENNIS, Division Manager at African Development Bank during the virtual Open government and Accountability Webinar.
Democratic governance forum on justice : overcoming impunity and ensuring accountability featuring Dra Ana Pessoa, prosecutor general, judge Carmelita Moniz and HAK director Rui Viana and DSRSG Finn Reske -Nielsen with civil society members and diplomats. at the presidential palace - dili. Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT 15 April 2010
Bishop Ochola makes remarks during the celebrations in Gulu for International Criminal Justice Day (July 2011).
Copyright © 2011 Justice and Reconciliation Project
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
Photo: ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
Most people don’t realize that life doesn’t repeat because of fate — it repeats because of loops.
This image shows two very different cycles we can fall into, often without noticing.
At the center of both is INTENTION.
Not the intention we say we have — but the intention we act from when things get uncomfortable.
🔁 The Victim Loop
This is the loop of unconscious living.
Something happens. A situation triggers discomfort.
Instead of facing it, we:
Ignore what hurts
Deny our role
Blame circumstances or people
Rationalize our behavior
Resist change
Hide from truth
And then… the same situation shows up again.
Different face. Same lesson.
The Victim Loop feels safe because it protects the ego.
But safety comes at a cost: stagnation.
Nothing grows here. Nothing heals here.
Only stories do.
🔁 The Accountability Loop
This is the loop of conscious growth.
The same situation arises — but this time, we choose differently.
We:
Recognize what’s really happening
Own our response, not the story
Forgive ourselves and others
Self-examine without self-attack
Learn the lesson
Take action, even when it’s uncomfortable
This loop doesn’t feel easy.
But it feels free.
Because every pass through it makes you wiser, lighter, and stronger.
⚖️ The Truth Few Talk About
Both loops begin with the same situation.
The difference is choice.
You don’t escape the Victim Loop by blaming less people.
You escape it by telling yourself the truth.
And you don’t enter the Accountability Loop by being perfect.
You enter it by being honest.
🌱 A Gentle Reminder
Accountability is not punishment.
It’s self-respect.
Forgiveness is not weakness.
It’s clarity.
Growth doesn’t happen when life gets easier —
It happens when you get braver.
Ask yourself today:
Which loop am I feeding — and which one is feeding me?
Because the moment you change your loop,
your entire life trajectory shifts.
Academics and government officials from Africa visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) between October 31st and November 7th, 2016, to discuss and interact with high level public officials in the Executive and Legislative branches and the National Audit Office as well as with academics, media and civil society organizations aimed at working on transparency and accountability.
ELLA Programme/CIPPEC/Rodrigo de la Fuente
3ie and IEG partnered to organise a highly-interactive and well-attended conference on citizen engagement and accountable government in Washington, DC on 8 April 2019. This one-day public event was part of 3ie’s Washington Evidence Week. Around 130 participants had the opportunity to hear from experts, interact with their peers and share their thoughts on what works and what does not work on citizen engagement that can hold governments accountable. For details of the event, please visit: www.3ieimpact.org/events/evidence-weeks/3ie-and-ieg-confe...
3ie and IEG partnered to organise a highly-interactive and well-attended conference on citizen engagement and accountable government in Washington, DC on 8 April 2019. This one-day public event was part of 3ie’s Washington Evidence Week. Around 130 participants had the opportunity to hear from experts, interact with their peers and share their thoughts on what works and what does not work on citizen engagement that can hold governments accountable. For details of the event, please visit: www.3ieimpact.org/events/evidence-weeks/3ie-and-ieg-confe...
Uploading live from the workshop itself. The youth advocates for social accountability are presently sketching in pairs. No speaking allowed and all artworks are focused on the MDGs.
Watch out for the results here :-)
Tanya
2021-06-08: Abdoulaye Coulibaly, Director, Governance and Public Financial Management, AfDB during the virtual Open government and Accountability Webinar.
"2021-06-08: On screen, (1st row, L-R) Theo Chiviru, Development & Governance enthusiast Zimbabwe Patriot; Joe Powell, Campaigner for democracy and open government, Co-founder Kensington Against Dirty Money, Obama Leader; (2nd row, L-R) Maureen Kariuki ,Senior Regional Coordinator, Africa and the Middle East, Open Government Partnership (OGP) and Evelynne Change,
Chief Governance Officer at African Development Bank during the virtual Open government and Accountability Webinar. "