For more than a year, public policy experts across Canada have hotly debated the federal government's
strict anti-corruption
rules, which are aimed at ensuring that Ottawa does business only with
ethical suppliers.
The document criticizes «doctrinal or disciplinary security,» «an obsession with the law,» «punctilious concern for... doctrine,» «dogmatism,» «hiding behind
rules and regulations,» and «a rigid resistance to change,» while reprimanding those who «give excessive importance to certain
rules,» overemphasize «ecclesial
rules,» believe that «doctrine... is a closed system,» «feel superior to others because they observe certain
rules,» have «an answer for every question,» wish to «exercise a
strict supervision over others» lives,» «long for a monolithic body of doctrine guarded by all and leaving no room for nuance,» believe that «we give glory to God... simply by following certain
ethical norms,» and «look down on others like heartless judges, lording it over them and always trying to teach them lessons.»
Green jobs protect the environment and local communities with an
ethical code that reflects the laws of the country with the
strictest environmental
rules and not the most lenient.
It «also established a set of specific
ethical codes for the virtual currency bourses, including
strict rules on insider trading and market manipulation,» Yonhap noted.