Regulatory Reform : Institution Building - Lessons from Mexico
During the 1990s Mexico undertook some of the world's most far-reaching reforms of business regulations. Many factors, including trade liberalization and firm political commitment, drove this process. But critical to its sustained success was the early development and then legal strengthening of a regulatory reform agency dedicated to pursuing consumer welfare and ensuring public scrutiny of regulations. This Note documents the agency's role in creating an environment for improved business regulation and greater transparency.
Main Authors: | , |
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Language: | English |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2005-01
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Subjects: | ACCOUNTABILITY, ADVOCACY, BENEFIT ANALYSIS, CITIES, COURT PROCEDURES, DEREGULATION, INSTITUTION BUILDING, LEADERSHIP, PRIVATE SECTOR, PROFESSIONALS, REFORM PROCESS, REFORMS, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/01/5625982/regulatory-reform-institution-building-lessons-mexico https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11234 |
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Summary: | During the 1990s Mexico undertook some
of the world's most far-reaching reforms of business
regulations. Many factors, including trade liberalization
and firm political commitment, drove this process. But
critical to its sustained success was the early development
and then legal strengthening of a regulatory reform agency
dedicated to pursuing consumer welfare and ensuring public
scrutiny of regulations. This Note documents the
agency's role in creating an environment for improved
business regulation and greater transparency. |
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