OF late the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Agency (MACC) has been very much in the news – and all for the right reasons. It has been very active and quick in responding to reports of corrupt practices in both the public and private sectors.
While it deserves the gratitude of all Malaysians, the agency can also do with a little help from the rest of us to make its work more effective in ridding society of nefarious activities that rob the nation of much needed financial resources, and that fly in the face of good governance.
