Director
Botswana's Directorate on Corruption and Economic Crimes (DCEC)
Focus Area(s)
Anti-Corruption
Critical Tasks
Anti-corruption agencies
Building inter-agency cooperation
Enforcement
Investigation or referral
Monitoring
Organization and staffing
Prevention
Interviewers
Daniel Scher
Country of Reform
Botswana
Town/City
Gaborone
Country
Botswana
Date of Interview
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Abstract
Rose Seretse discusses the role of Botswana’s Directorate on Corruption and Economic Crimes (DCEC) in combating corruption. She explains the establishment of the DCEC in 1994, the process through which staff are recruited, the role of public perceptions and education in combating corruption, and the organization of the DCEC. Seretse briefly touches on the relationship of the DCEC with other branches of government and the level of corruption encountered in Botswana. Finally, she discusses the role of Performance Management Systems in incentivizing productivity and combating inefficiency within the government.
Transcript
Full Interview
47 MB
Rose Seretse Interview
Profile
At the time of this interview, Rose Seretse was director of Botswana’s Directorate on Corruption and Economic Crime (DCEC), a position to which she was appointed in 2009. Seretse served as the deputy director of the DCEC from 2007 to 2009. Prior to joining the DCEC in 1997, Seretse worked in the public service in various capacities. Seretse received her masters in public administration from the University of Botswana. She also holds a bachelors of science in construction engineering and management from Ferris State University in the United States.
Keywords
Botswana
discipline
performance management
recruitment
Not specified