"Time to Wake Up"
The project aims to use campaign tools to communicate to a greater number of people, particularly by showing the human cost of corruption; advocate for change in the behavior of governments and individuals
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Donors
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Citizens, government officials
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“Time to wake up”
“Time to wake up” project aims to create materials that will reflect the negative effect of corruption in our life and intend to change citizens’ attitude and behavior by establishing intolerance of bribery, patronage, embezzlement of public resources and other vicious occurrences. This template on definition of corruption was copied in 150 places in Yerevan’s central and peripheral streets, parks, suburbs: CORRUPTION (Latin corruptio), the process of decay, perversion, depravity, putrefaction.
"Sheepocracy" recognized as winner of "Time to Wake up" campaign animation contest
Initiated by Transparency International Anti-corruption Center (TIAC), award-giving ceremony of "Time to Wake up" animation contest was held in The Club Cafe on October 10, 2013. The participants were required to show why it was important for people to be informed, apply to state institutions to get information, demand accountability and access to information, promote change in citizen attitudes through a raised issue and cause interest on information about public life. Eligible contest participants were given the assignment to present the idea by submitting up to 3-minute animated video.
"Time to wake up": Call for animated film contest
Dear active and conscious youth, We are happy to announce the launch of animated film contest. Public participation in a countrys governance processes is of paramount importance for democratic development, which implies being informed and claimant citizens. Whereas according to research conducted in Armenia nearly 70 per cent of Armenias population seemed to be rather passive in terms of demonstrating their willingness to apply to government institutions to get information. Sixty-six percent of 2,365 respondents surveyed in Armenia in 2012 were not interested in access to information on public expenses. They were reluctant to know how much the government spent on education, how much the official salary of the Prime Minister was, from which companies the government was buying the goods and services, which companies had donated money to any of the Armenias political parties.
