ICAC commences household survey to gauge public views on anti-graft work
2018-4-30
The ICAC today (April 30) kicks start its annual household opinion survey which aims to gauge the public’s attitude towards corruption as well as their views about the work of the ICAC.
About 1,500 residents of the city, aged between 15 and 64, will be selected through random sampling for the face-to-face interviews to be conducted by an independent research company from late April to July this year.
“The survey results will help the Commission better understand the public’s perception and their concerns, serving as useful references for us when formulating our work strategies. We do hope the public will support this exercise,” said an ICAC spokesman.
Selected households will receive a notification letter from the ICAC. Interviewers of the research company engaged by the ICAC will visit the selected households between 10:00 am and 9:45 pm from Mondays to Sundays during the survey period to conduct an interview, which will last about 10-15 minutes. They will bear an authorisation letter issued by the ICAC as well as a staff identity card of the research agency for identification purposes. Selected households are welcome to make an appointment with the research company or the ICAC for an interview.
For enquiries, members of the public may call the ICAC enquiry hotline 2826 3267 between 10:00 am and 10:00 pm during the survey period. Details of the survey are also available on the ICAC website (www.icac.org.hk) as well as its smartphone application.
All information collected from the survey will be used solely for statistical analysis. Completed questionnaires will be destroyed after processing.
About 1,500 residents of the city, aged between 15 and 64, will be selected through random sampling for the face-to-face interviews to be conducted by an independent research company from late April to July this year.
“The survey results will help the Commission better understand the public’s perception and their concerns, serving as useful references for us when formulating our work strategies. We do hope the public will support this exercise,” said an ICAC spokesman.
Selected households will receive a notification letter from the ICAC. Interviewers of the research company engaged by the ICAC will visit the selected households between 10:00 am and 9:45 pm from Mondays to Sundays during the survey period to conduct an interview, which will last about 10-15 minutes. They will bear an authorisation letter issued by the ICAC as well as a staff identity card of the research agency for identification purposes. Selected households are welcome to make an appointment with the research company or the ICAC for an interview.
For enquiries, members of the public may call the ICAC enquiry hotline 2826 3267 between 10:00 am and 10:00 pm during the survey period. Details of the survey are also available on the ICAC website (www.icac.org.hk) as well as its smartphone application.
All information collected from the survey will be used solely for statistical analysis. Completed questionnaires will be destroyed after processing.