Case Study 1: You are a senior officer in a government department responsible for implementing a large-scale infrastructure project that promises to bring significant economic benefits to the region. However, the project involves the displacement of several indigenous communities who have lived on the land for generations. These communities are protesting the project, arguing that their cultural heritage and livelihoods are at risk. Some NGOs have taken up their cause, leading to widespread media attention. On the other hand, your superiors are pressuring you to expedite the project to meet political deadlines. You are aware that rushing the project could lead to inadequate compensation and resettlement for the affected communities. Questions: 1. As a civil servant, how would you balance the need for economic development with the ethical obligation to protect the rights and welfare of the indigenous communities? 2. Discuss the ethical dilemmas you face in this situation and how public service values such as integrity, impartiality, and empathy should guide your actions. 3. Suggest a course of action that aligns with both the ethical responsibilities of your position and the expectations of your superiors. (250 words, 20 Marks)