SINGAPORE CHARITY
December 20, 2005 | Read Time: 1 minute
The National Kidney Foundation, Singapore’s largest charity, attempted to repair its image after a string of scandals by releasing a report that outlined the failings of its former senior management, reports The Financial Times. The report, by accountants from KPMG, said the charity suffered from a “lack of meaningful governance” and that in some cases accounts were manipulated. The charity’s former chief executive, T.T. Durai, and entire board resigned last July after revelations that Mr. Durai was paid a salary of $600,000. The foundation’s new board has said it has made the charity more efficient and transparent in the wake of the disclosures.