Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization

The author proposes three types of anticorruption strategies: those that reduce the benefits that officials control, those that increase the costs of bribery, and those that limit the bargaining power of officials. In essence, fighting corruption involves introducing more competition, privatizing government activities, and introducing greater transparency.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Rose-Ackerman, Susan
Format: Viewpoint biblioteca
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 1996-04
Subjects:CORRUPTION, BRIBERY, CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS, STATE RESPONSIBILITY, ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS, PUBLIC SECTOR, STATE IMMUNITIES, DENATIONALIZATION, MARKET COMPETITION ACTIONS, ANTIBRIBERY LAWS, ANTICORRUPTION, ANTICORRUPTION COMMISSION, ANTICORRUPTION STRATEGIES, AUTHORITY, BRIBE PAYERS, BRIBES, CITIZENS, CIVIL SERVANTS, COLLUSION, CORRUPT INCENTIVES, CORRUPT OFFICIALS, FIGHTING CORRUPTION, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FOREIGN TRADE, FREE PRESS, FREEDOM OF INFORMATION, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNMENT AGENCY, GOVERNMENT POLICY, GOVERNMENT SERVICES, HUMAN RIGHTS, JUDICIARY, LAW ENFORCEMENT, LAW REFORM, LEGAL SUPPORT, LEGALITY, LEGITIMACY, LIBEL, MALFEASANCE, PAYOFFS, PENALTIES, POLICE FORCES, POLITICAL ECONOMY, POLITICAL LEGITIMACY, POLITICIANS, PRESIDENCY, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT, PRIVATIZATION, PROCUREMENT, PUBLIC CONTRACTS, PUBLIC MONEY, PUBLIC OFFICIALS, PUBLIC POLICY, PUNISHMENT, REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS, SANCTIONS, SUBSTANTIVE LAW, TRANSPARENCY, USAID,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1996/04/441475/redesigning-state-fight-corruption-transparency-competition-privatization
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11627
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