DOCSLIB.ORG

Assessingchallenges of Corruption

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Assessingchallenges of Corruption AssessingChallenges of Public Sector Leaders in Combating Corruption: A Case Study of Ethiopian Revenues and Customs Authority in Selected Branch Offices in Addis Ababa. By: TagelTesfaye A Thesis Submitted to College Of Business And Economics In Partial Fulfillment Of The Requirement For The Degree Of Masters Of Art In Public Management And Policy (MPMP) In The Department Of Public Administration And Development Management June 2017 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia i ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINSTRATION AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT Assessing Challenges of Public Sector Leaders in Combating Corruption: A Case Study of Ethiopian Revenues and Customs Authority in selected branch offices in Addis Ababa:- Approved by Board of ExaminersSignature 1.________________________________________________ (Advisor) 2.__________________________ ______________________ (Chair person,Graduate Committee) 3._____________________________ ______________________ (Internal Examiner) 4. ____________________________ ______________________ (External Examiner) ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT To an effort made to explore the challenges of leaders in combating corruption, many people have shared their time and effort. Chief among these were my advisor Dr. FilimonHadaro in particular; his great professional and academic directions, opinions, suggestions, discussions in the trial of the subject has given me valuable enthusing knowledge; great thanks are due to him. And all lectures of the department for their valuable corrections & suggestions, I am greatly indebted to them. This paper could have not appeared in this form had it not been supported for your valuable consultations & corrections. Deep gratitude goes to AtoMengistuGizaw, from Ethiopian Revenue & Customs Authority, Investment Directorate, and Deputy Director for facilitating conditions to his staff members in distributing and collecting questionnaires and rearranging the interview schedule. AtoMezmurYared, Federal Attorney General, Corruption Crimes Prosecution Directorate, Director, I must thank him for every arrangement he did to me. And I am also grateful to those his colleagues whose interview and valuable ideas put the basis for my findings and very amendable atmosphere throughout my study. Finally, my wife W/roTigistErgetie for her encouragement and support to start this graduate Degree program and finalize it in a good condition; for her moral support, patience and facilitation of a quiet, great thanks need goes to her. i ABSTRACT Corruption is a challenge to development. Scholars define corruption as abuse of public office for private benefit. Using this working definition, this study explores the main causes, the aggravating factors, work areas vulnerable to corruption and the means to combat corruption.Ethiopian Revenue and Customs Authority was taken as case study institution. Interviews were conducted with leaders and experts in the institution. From 2,905 population size in the selected four branches,one hundred fifty seven survey questionnaireswere administered to the staff of Ethiopian Revenue and Customs Authority by stratified sampling. The findings from this study confirm that corruption is increasing in extent and type (pity and grand corruptions). The perception of employee of the institution and the tax payers confirm the prevalence of corruption. Corruption has becomes a day to day tradition and considered as “normal”transaction, in terms of perception, including in ERCA office. From the findings of both primaryand secondary sources, there need to be enhancedholistic anti-corruption efforts and reforms, commitment of leaders and experts, building of strong institutions and corruption prevention and enforcement mechanisms at all levels. Creating an educating society starts from modeling students in ethics, inclusive development and coordinated approach in the staffs, leaders of the organization and the country at general. Key Words: Challenges, consequences, corruption, perception, commitment, ethics, national integrity system, Ethiopian Revenue & Customs Authority, Federal Attorney General ii ACRONYMS ADB African Development Bank AIMDG African Institute of Management, Development and Governance AU African Union BPR Business Processing Reengineering CPI Corruption Perception Index CSRP Civil Service Reform Program DIFD Department for International Development EDI Economic Development Institute of the World Bank EPRDF Ethiopian People’s Revolutionary Democratic Front ERCA Ethiopian Revenue and Customs Authority ETB Ethiopian Birr FAG Federal Auditor General FEACC Federal Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission GDP Gross Domestic Product HPR House of Peoples Representatives HRDD Human Resource Development Directorate HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol MPMP Masters in Public Management and Policy (MPMP) NGO Non-governmental Organizations OECD Organization, Economy of Countries Development PSCAP Public Sector Capacity Building Program TI Transparency International UN United Nations UNDP United Nations Development Program UNDAF United Nations Development Assistance Framework UNPAN United Nations Poverty Action Network. VAT Value Added Tax WB Word Bank WWW World Wide Web iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgment…………………………………………………………………………………..i Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………………ii Acronyms………………………………………………………………………………………....iii List of Tables .............................................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. List of Graphs .............................................................................................................................................. ix List of Figures .............................................................................................................................................. ix List of Appendices ....................................................................................................................................... ix CHAPTER ONE 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background of the Study .................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Statement of the Problem .................................................................................................................... 3 1.3. Research Questions ............................................................................................................................ 6 1.4. Objectives of the Study ...................................................................................................................... 7 1.4.1. General Objective ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.4.2. Specific Objectives ..................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 Scope of the Study .............................................................................................................................. 8 1.6. Significance of the Study ................................................................................................................... 8 1.7 Organization of the Research Report .................................................................................................. 9 1.8 Limitation of the Study ..................................................................................................................... 10 CHAPTER TWO 2. LITERATURE REVIEW ....................................................................................................................... 11 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 11 2.2 Defining Basic Terms ....................................................................................................................... 11 2.2.1 Corruption .................................................................................................................................. 11 2.2.2 Corruption in Public Administration .......................................................................................... 12 iv 2.2.3 Public Leadership ....................................................................................................................... 13 2.2.4 Preventing Corruption in Public Sector Administration ............................................................ 14 2.2.4.1 Prevention .......................................................................................................................... 14 2.2.5 Public Sector .............................................................................................................................. 14 2.2.6 Challenges .................................................................................................................................. 15 2.2.7 Prospects .................................................................................................................................... 15 2.3 The Leadership Challenges in Combating Corruption ..................................................................... 15 2.3.1 Theoretical Literature Review ................................................................................................... 16 2.3.1.1 Public Leaders and Employees Attitude in
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Downloads/Gtz060810.Pdf the World Bank (World Bank 2012)
    U4 Expert Answer Corruption and anti-corruption in Ethiopia’s energy sector Query Please can you provide an overview of corruption and anti-corruption in Ethiopia’s energy sector, with a focus on international aid? Purpose Summary Inform dialogue with the Ethiopian government Ethiopia’s energy sector is a growing concern and regarding developing policy for the energy sector. a priority for the Ethiopian government as the government attempts to increase electricity capacity for the country. Recent investments have Content focussed on the creation of wind power farms and 1. Overview of corruption risks in Ethiopia’s large hydropower dams in an attempt to harness the country’s enormous potential of renewable energy sector energy resources. 2. Anti-corruption frameworks for Ethiopia’s energy sector There are a number of corruption risks that 3. References threaten the development of Ethiopia’s energy sector. Threats specific to the energy sector include petty corruption and corrupt procurement processes, while risks arising from Ethiopia’s specific context include weak oversight and governance systems. Of particular importance in this regard are the differing stances and approaches of the various international aid donors in the country as international aid is crucial for funding the government’s ambitious plans. Author(s): Ben Wheatland, Transparency International, [email protected] Reviewed by: Marie Chêne, Finn Heinrich, PhD, Transparency International, [email protected] Date: 15/10/2015 Number: 2015:20 U4 is a resource centre for development practitioners who wish to effectively address corruption challenges in their work. Expert Answers are produced by the U4 Helpdesk – operated by Transparency International – as quick responses to operational and policy questions from U4 Partner Agency staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Corruption, State Capture, and the Effectiveness of Anticorruption Agency in Post-Communist Ethiopia Seid Y
    Murray State's Digital Commons Faculty & Staff Research and Creative Activity 1-15-2019 Corruption, state capture, and the effectiveness of anticorruption agency in post-communist Ethiopia Seid Y. Hassan Ph.D. Murray State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/faculty Part of the Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics Commons Recommended Citation This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Economic and Political Studies on January, 15, 2019, available online: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/20954816.2018.1535757 This Journal Article is brought to you for free and open access by Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty & Staff Research and Creative Activity by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hassan: Corruption, State Capture and the Effectiveness of Anti-Corruption Agency in Post- Communist Ethiopia Seid Y, Hassan* Professor of Economics The Arthur J. Bauernfeind College of Business 307 Business BLDG North Murray State University Murray, KY 42071, USA [email protected] Abstract: In 2001, Ethiopia established a centralized anti-corruption agency (ACA), the Federal Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (FEACC) (see, Proclamation Nos. 433/2005 and 882/2015), purportedly to be used for curbing the rampant corruption. By the government’s repeated admissions, corruption continues to engulf the country, indicating the failure of the FEACC to curb corruption. Various researchers attribute the FEACC’s failures to curb corruption to a host of reasons that many anti- corruption initiatives have fallen apart.
    [Show full text]
  • International Reports 4/2019
    INTERNATIONAL REPORTS 4 | 2019 Editorial Dear Readers, From football to road construction – corruption has many faces. But the general rule is that the more opaque and unregulated deci- sion-making processes are, the greater the risk of abusing power for self-enrichment. Arbitrary and unclear decisions, whether that be in dispensing justice, granting governmental contracts, or filling public offices, undermine the rule of law and swallow up additional resources. Corruption is a global phenomenon. But a panacea has yet to be found. Instead, various approaches have been tried world- wide. The problem becomes ubiquitous when the central controlling function of the rule of law can no longer be trusted. Judges hold a prominent position in the state structure. Any corruption on their part affects all areas of political life. Worldwide, corrupt judges are not a rarity, as outlined by Franziska Rinke and the authors from the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung’s Rule of Law Programmes in their global overview. When searching for effective measures to combat corrupt justice systems, it pays to look beyond regional borders. Corruption can also influence everyday matters that are the basis for development, such as access to electricity, as Anja Berretta illus- trates with the example of Sub-Saharan Africa. More than half of the population has no access to electricity. However, a large part of the funds that could be used to invest in expanding the energy supply system and the general infrastructure, disappear into the pockets of a few. Political upheaval does not necessarily dismantle entrenched structures of corruption. Using the example of Ukraine, Isabel Wei- ninger analyses the interplay between old structures and the reor- ganisation of political power.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHIOPIA Anti-Corruption Report
    ETHIOPIA Anti-Corruption Report World Bank Poverty Reduction and Social Development Unit Africa Region December 1998 Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations.................................................................................iii Executive Summary ............................................................................................... iv Recommendations ................................................................................................viii I. Background ........................................................................................................ 1 II. Corruption: A Global Concern .......................................................................... 2 III. Government’s Views on the Causes of Corruption ........................................... 3 IV. Government’s Program to Improve Economic Governance and to Combat Corruption ....................................................................................... 4 V. Problem Areas ................................................................................................... 5 VI. Analysis and Recommended Actions.............................................................. 10 VII. Conclusions and Introduction of the Anti-corruption Undertaking............... 16 Table 1 Classification of Corruption Risks and Effects................................................... 6 Annexes 1 Legal and Judicial Reform ................................................................................ 19 2 Civil Service Reform........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Police Corruption on Service Delivery in Pretoria Central
    THE IMPACT OF POLICE CORRUPTION ON SERVICE DELIVERY IN PRETORIA CENTRAL by MAPOOA CHARLIE VILAKAZI submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of MAGISTER TECHNOLOGIAE IN POLICING at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: Mr G. Ngantweni FEBRUARY 2015 i DECLARATION BY THE EDITOR ii DEDICATION MANTOA EVELYN VILAKAZI (1940 – 2010) Firstly, I would like to dedicate this study to my late mother, whose life was an example of integrity, determination, and generosity. She was so committed to raising us single-handedly under difficult circumstances. She taught us to pray and to value education, and taught us that these are the keys to success. She remains a pillar of strength to me. Lala ngoxolo Ma. MAKONJANI JAN VILAKAZI (1962 - 2008) My late brother bequeathed to us a love of family. I am grateful for his endless support, in particular during the difficult times of our lives. He relocated us from Sydney farm to Bohlokong Township in Bethlehem on the 23 December 1993 when he bought us a house. Lala ngoxolo Mphephethe. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to the following people and institutions for their support and assistance during the research: My supervisor Mr Gusha Xolani Ngantweni for his expert supervision and advice; The editor Mr Jack Chokwe for his quick and wonderful editing services; The University of South Africa for the opportunity to conduct this study, and over-all academic and administrative support; The National Student Financial Aid Scheme for financial assistance; The South African Police Service for the support and permission to conduct the research; All the respondents for their valuable time and views.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Corruption in Public Sector
    Impacts of Corruption in Public Sector The Case of Nekemte City Administration Government Offices A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Indira Gandhi Open National University in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Masters of Social Work BY: Alemu Hafa Jano Adviser: Dessalegn Negeri (MSW, PhD candidate) June, 2013 Nekemte Impacts of Corruption i Impacts of Corruption in Public Sector The case of Nekemte City Administration government offices A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Indira Gandhi Open National University in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Masters Degree of Social Work BY: Alemu Hafa Jano Adviser: Dessalegn Negeri (MSW, PhD candidate) June, 2013 Nekemte PROFORMA FOR SUBMISSION OF MSW PROJECT FOR APPROVAL FROM ACADEMIC COUNSELOR AT STUDY CENTRE Enrolment Nr. 099111150 Date of Submission: ……………………………...............…………………………….. Name of the study centre: Saint Marry University College, Ababa……………… Name of the guide: Dr. Desalegn Negeri.…………………..………………………… Title of the project: The Impacts of Corruption in Public Sector Signature of the student:…………………………....................…………………… Approved/not approved ……………………………………………………………… Signature: …….............…...........................................................…………… Name & Address of Guide: Name & Address of the student Dr. Desalegn Negeri Alemu Hafa Jano Phone Nr. +251911339643 Phone Nr. +25191781 0498 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Nekemte, Ethiopia Date: 02/6/2013 Impacts of Corruption ii DECLARATION I hereby declare that the dissertation entitled The Impacts of Corruption in Public Sector submitted by me for the partial fulfilment of the MSW to Indira Gandhi National Open University, (IGNOU) New Delhi is my own original work and has not been submitted earlier, either to IGNOU or to any other institution for the fulfilment of the requirement for any other programme of study.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia RISK & COMPLIANCE REPORT DATE: June 2018
    Ethiopia RISK & COMPLIANCE REPORT DATE: June 2018 KNOWYOURCOUNTRY.COM Executive Summary - Ethiopia Sanctions: None FAFT list of AML Yes Deficient Countries Not on EU White list equivalent jurisdictions Higher Risk Areas: Corruption Index (Transparency International & W.G.I.) World Governance Indicators (Average Score) Failed States Index (Political Issues)(Average Score) Non - Compliance with FATF 40 + 9 Recommendations Medium Risk Areas Major Investment Areas: Agriculture - products: cereals, pulses, coffee, oilseed, cotton, sugarcane, potatoes, khat, cut flowers; hides, cattle, sheep, goats; fish Industries: food processing, beverages, textiles, leather, chemicals, metals processing, cement Exports - commodities: coffee, khat, gold, leather products, live animals, oilseeds Exports - partners: China 13%, Germany 10.8%, US 7.9%, Saudi Arabia 7.8%, Belgium 7.7% (2012) Imports - commodities: food and live animals, petroleum and petroleum products, chemicals, machinery, motor vehicles, cereals, textiles Imports - partners: China 13.1%, US 11%, Saudi Arabia 8.2%, India 5.5% (2012) Investment Restrictions: 1 Ethiopia’s dependency on imported goods, and encourage investment in the export- oriented sectors of textiles/garments, leather/leather products, cut flowers, fruits and vegetables, and agro-processing. Given the scale of public investment needed to meet GTP targets, Ethiopia will need significant inflows of foreign direct investment. The revised Investment Code of 1996, as well as the Investment Proclamation provide incentives for development-related investments, and have gradually removed most of the sectoral restrictions on investment; Ethiopia's investment code prohibits foreign investment in banking, insurance, and financial services. The remaining state-controlled sectors include telecommunications, power transmission and distribution, and postal services with the exception of courier services.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of Corruption in the Telecommunications Sector
    www.transparency.org www.cmi.no Overview of corruption in the telecommunications sector Query Could you provide an overview of corruption-related issues in the telecommunications sector, with a focus on SADC countries? Content regulations very difficult to achieve. This also means that policies and regulatory actions that have been 1. Why does corruption in the corrupted by special interests are often difficult to telecommunications sector matter? identify. 2. Overview of corruption in the telecommunications sector Given the social and economic significance of telecommunications, corruption in the sector has 3. Overview of current anti-corruption efforts in significant negative effects from macro-level the telecommunications sector development to individual citizens. It ranges from petty 4. References bribery on the side of consumers to capture of 5. Further reading regulatory authorities by special businesses or political interests. Summary The licensing process is particularly prone to corruption With its high revenue generation potential, its complex and undue influence because of its strategic importance technical and governance structure and its deep and complexity. Corruption is however also a problem interrelations between public and private sector seen in regulation, price-setting, in the supply chain as components, the recently liberalised well as customer services. telecommunications industry is particularly vulnerable to corruption. From an economic perspective many segments of the telecommunications sector are prone to network
    [Show full text]
  • The Framing of Economic Corruption in Ethiopian Media: Revealing Or Concealing?
    Research Article Journal of Volume 11:2, 2021 Mass Communication & Journalism ISSN: 2165-7912 Open Access The Framing of Economic Corruption in Ethiopian Media: Revealing or Concealing? Tadele Workineh* Adama Science and Technology University, PhD candidate in Media and Communications, Bahir Dar University Abstract This study aimed to examine the ‘key framing strategies’ used to depict ‘corruption issues’ in Ethiopian media. A mixed research approach has been employed using qualitative and quantitative content analysis and framing analysis as data gathering and analysis methods. The study focused on two state and two private media. The news stories and articles were gathered in the specified time frame and evaluated using checklists of ‘episodic’ and ‘thematic’ frames. The findings show, the private media mainly applied the ‘episodic framing’ covering specific court reports and custody of individual, but the government media outlets employed ‘thematic framing’ strategy, adding ‘policy discussion’ and ‘news analyses and detailed contexts and public opinions’. Keywords: News • Corruption • Framing • Hematic • Episodic Introduction these stages, though the perspectives vary, scholars agree that media have been affecting human behaviors. We are still living in an era when we are challenged by the rise of powerful new media that clearly are altering We are in the age of mediated world. As a result of the accelerating growth, how most of us live our lives and interact to others. Hence, scholars have spread diversification and interlacing of communications media across the developed new research strategies and methods that provide us with better globe, human communication has been highly affected. In earlier times measures of media influence and that have already identified a number of people had to dig out information mainly by themselves and from their contexts in which media can have powerful effects in shaping political issues interpersonal interactions.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Economy of Rent Seeking in Local Governance: Causes, Forms, and Responses Towards (Evidences from Adigrat Town Administration, Ethiopia)
    Journal of Public Policy and Administration 2020; 4(3): 51-60 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/jppa doi: 10.11648/j.jppa.20200403.14 ISSN: 2640-2688 (Print); ISSN: 2640-2696 (Online) Political Economy of Rent Seeking in Local Governance: Causes, Forms, and Responses Towards (Evidences from Adigrat Town Administration, Ethiopia) Teklie Tesfamariam Berhe Department of Civics and Ethical Studies, College of Social Sciences and Humanities, Adigrat University, Adigrat, Ethiopia Email address: To cite this article: Teklie Tesfamariam Berhe. Political Economy of Rent Seeking in Local Governance: Causes, Forms, and Responses Towards (Evidences from Adigrat Town Administration, Ethiopia). Journal of Public Policy and Administration. Vol. 4, No. 3, 2020, pp. 51-60. doi: 10.11648/j.jppa.20200403.14 Received : August 7, 2020; Accepted : August 21, 2020; Published : September 3, 2020 Abstract: Irrespective of the nature of a state, the issue of rent seeking remains ubiquitous. This paper assesses the prevalence of rent seeking from local governance perspective providing a focus on the major causes, forms and the efforts made in Adigrat Town. In so doing, the study has used both quantitative and qualitative research methodologies. Primary and secondary data sources were also utilized. Accordingly, the sluggish form of public services, lack of institutionalized practices, prevalence of mutual mistrusts, materialistic and self-centered motives, and embedded patrimonial relations have unleashed the practices of rent seeking in the Town. Bureaucratic corruption, lobbying practices, bribery, and actions of collusive interests were endemic forms of rent seeking prevailed in the Town. In connection, rent seeking situations where individuals negotiate over exclusive benefits and favor-seeking groups capture the public offices were common.
    [Show full text]
  • An Assessment of Negative Impact of Corruption on Socio-Economic and Political Developments of Societies: the Case of Benishangul Gumuz Regional State, Ethiopia
    International Journal of Advanced Education and Research International Journal of Advanced Education and Research ISSN: 2455-5746 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.34 www.alleducationjournal.com Volume 3; Issue 4; July 2018; Page No. 01-07 An assessment of negative impact of corruption on socio-economic and political developments of societies: The case of Benishangul Gumuz Regional state, Ethiopia Zewde Getahun1, Adamu Jibat2 1 Principal Researcher, Department of Civics and Ethical Studies, College of Social Science and Humanities, Assosa University, P. O. Box 18, Ethiopia 2 Researcher, Department of Civics and Ethical Studies, College of Social Science and Humanities, Assosa University, P. O. Box 18, Ethiopia Abstract The aim of this article is to assess the socio-economic and political impacts of corruption on socio-economic and political development of societies. Emphasis is given on the negative impact of corruption on social, economic and political development of Communities in the Case of Benishangul Gumuz Regional State of Ethiopia. The research is conducted based on qualitative methodology which used in-depth interview and focus group discussion in order to raise a better understanding about negative impact of corruption on development of societies. The key informants were taken from ten woreda’s towns of Benishangul Gumuz Regional State. Among others, lack of transparency and accountability, lack of consistency, weaknesses of democratic institutions such as in the legislative and judicial systems provide fertile ground for existence of corruption. Thus, corruption is a great obstacle to sustainable socio-economic and political development of societies by undermining the rule of law, the legitimacy of government, financial growth and investment potential, as well as a country’s overall development objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • 436210News0box0327375b01
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized or the past ten years, the World Bank has acknowledged corruption as a major impedi- WII1RIWTHMI S. ASYM EWNOMtCTtMEs W m,NEW WI.ImtA 1 F ment to economic development. More recently, it has played an increasingly active role in supporting WIC:!aLELCDilEW NEW -1 fflWRSi7Y, N@W WIRK. USA anti-corruption efforts and good governance by broad- PAUL CklLUEk ening its research agenda and by disseminating results. MEWWBD86RR. UWEHINNUW. W, USA This issue of Development Outreach is part of a communi- lOHN GAQe cations campaign to raise awareness of these issues in SUN -8. PIUO Rt.,ULIFORW# US the world community. It is being released to coincide luww K. uW4IU.M with the International Monetary Fund~WorldBank m WORLD mu. GENE+% WtTTLRMD Annual Meetings in Singapore in September 2006, KWE)URIMJH SCI1OBLOFJDUIEIWI~mCOMMUNICATWIIS, which will include good governance and anti-corruption FWE U~~IPIUF OHllllA LEW4, BHIM(A as major themes. YIM HAHWsKA The Annual Meetings will be an important forum for I~U~ONMCEMER FOR POLICYSNMEG, KIEV. uncektrz discussion of the World Bank's long-term strategy to rZP1 mm promote good governance. A strategy paper has been 019110UC UPIIVUffm: UhIh mu prepared at the request of the Bank's Board of J. Rm.LIT S. IWCM&B Governors Development Committee, which lays out the ToR5TM. mRDNTD. CANADA main issues and proposed actions. The paper presents a WAEL i#nOfEL SOSTMAW I IOmUaRm TECH mmm smEM, hwnmam, WmrW policy framework and discusses the operational impli- cations for the World Bank and its client countries, &DIEtE SIMlOnS CHICIIGO METROWUS, CWCllsa iL.
    [Show full text]