Afternoon Welcome and introduction
Evening Reception and opening dinner
Morning Welcome and participant introductions
Disclosure and freedom of information
Afternoon Walking tour of Oxford
Evening How can we keep our politicians honest?
Reception and dinner
Morning Can disclosure laws control political corruption?
Why is political finance a major source of corruption?
Afternoon How can we stop vote buying?
Morning Starting from zero: strategies for the powerless
How can we keep development aid free of corruption?
Afternoon Visit to Blenheim Palace
Evening Theatre visit
Morning Enforcement: making policies stick
Afternoon How can we measure corruption and fraud?
Evening Closing dinner and entertainment
Morning What have we leant?
Networking and using new technology
Afternoon Lunch and departure
British Council seminars are designed to be interactive and participative, and those attending are encouraged to contribute in their own personal capacity. In order to maintain the confidentiality of discussions, all seminars are held under the Chatham House Rule.
The rule means that participants are free to use the information and views received during the event, but that no individual contributor or participant should be quoted (or their identity or affiliation revealed) without their express permission. Any exceptions to this practice (e.g. because a contributor wishes to be on the record) will be stated at the time.
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