The World Bank has helped Albania,
Georgia, and Latvia measure corruption and design strategies
to combat it and improve governance. This note explains how
empirical surveys can inform and transform the policy
dialogue, so that a workable anticorruption agenda can be
established. Early results are given as well as emerging
conclusions. Also, challenges in performing these surveys
are highlighted, as well as in translating survey results
into institutional reform priorities.
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: |
Kaufmann, Daniel,
Pradhan, Sanjay,
Ryterman, Randi |
Language: | English |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
1998-10
|
Subjects: | ANTICORRUPTION,
ANTICORRUPTION EFFORTS,
BRIBERY,
BRIBES,
BUSINESS COMMUNITY,
CIVIL LIBERTIES,
CIVIL SERVICE,
CIVIL SOCIETY,
CORRUPT OFFICIALS,
CORRUPTION,
CORRUPTION IN GOVERNMENT,
DATA ANALYSIS,
DATA COLLECTION,
DIAGNOSTIC SURVEYS,
DISCRETION,
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT,
EMBEZZLEMENT,
FISCAL,
FISCAL REVENUES,
FOCUS GROUPS,
GOVERNMENT,
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS,
GRAND CORRUPTION,
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS,
INVESTIGATORS,
JUDICIAL REFORM,
JUDICIARY,
MEASURING CORRUPTION,
MINISTERS,
MOBILIZING SUPPORT,
PARTICIPATORY PROCESS,
PETTY CORRUPTION,
POLITICAL FEASIBILITY,
POLITICAL LEADERS,
POLITICIANS,
POVERTY REDUCTION,
PRESIDENCY,
PRIORITIES,
PROCUREMENT,
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION,
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION REFORM,
PUBLIC FINANCE,
PUBLIC FUNDS,
PUBLIC OFFICIALS,
PUBLIC POLICIES,
PUBLIC SECTOR,
STAKEHOLDERS,
STATE PROPERTY,
SYSTEMIC CORRUPTION,
TAX ADMINISTRATION,
TECHNOCRATIC APPROACH,
TRANSITION ECONOMIES,
TRANSPARENCY,
VESTED INTERESTS CORRUPTION,
CORRUPTION INVESTIGATION,
GOVERNANCE,
SURVEY DATA, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/10/438762/new-frontiers-diagnosing-combating-corruption
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11530
|
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