is essentially a betrayal of the public trust – a form of policy failure that future generations will pay for if not addressed.
Each of these readings provides insight into the unintended conse- quences, opacity, and representational failures in modern governance that Theft at the Public Till critiqued. By exploring these books, articles, and re- ports across different fields, readers can deepen their understanding of why governments often fall short and how better alignment, transparency, and accountability could reclaim the “public till” for the public good
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