The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies
Corruption robs the public of precious resources, distorts the incentives to engage in productive activities, destroys confidence in public institutions, and spurs political instability. It disproportionately harms the poor and vulnerable. In turn, corruption is the result of perverse incentives, concentration of power, and lack of accountability. Countries are not condemned to suffer from corruption. They can break the vicious cycle with a comprehensive approach that tackles country-specific governance gaps. This approach should include streamlining rules and regulations; building a meritocratic and well-paid civil service; promoting transparency in public employment, procurement, and services; enabling citizen voice and government accountability; and enforcing anti-corruption laws and penalties.
Main Authors: | , , |
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Format: | Brief biblioteca |
Language: | English |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2020-01
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Subjects: | CORRUPTION, TRANSPARENCY, ACCOUNTABILITY, RULE OF LAW, PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM, CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, MERITOCRACY, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/294321578642864410/The-Fight-against-Corruption-Taming-Tigers-and-Swatting-Flies http://hdl.handle.net/10986/33171 |
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dig-okr-10986331712021-05-25T10:54:39Z The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies Chuah, Lay Lian Loayza, Norman V. Myers, Bernard CORRUPTION TRANSPARENCY ACCOUNTABILITY RULE OF LAW PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MERITOCRACY Corruption robs the public of precious resources, distorts the incentives to engage in productive activities, destroys confidence in public institutions, and spurs political instability. It disproportionately harms the poor and vulnerable. In turn, corruption is the result of perverse incentives, concentration of power, and lack of accountability. Countries are not condemned to suffer from corruption. They can break the vicious cycle with a comprehensive approach that tackles country-specific governance gaps. This approach should include streamlining rules and regulations; building a meritocratic and well-paid civil service; promoting transparency in public employment, procurement, and services; enabling citizen voice and government accountability; and enforcing anti-corruption laws and penalties. 2020-01-14T16:17:28Z 2020-01-14T16:17:28Z 2020-01 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/294321578642864410/The-Fight-against-Corruption-Taming-Tigers-and-Swatting-Flies http://hdl.handle.net/10986/33171 English Research & Policy Briefs,no. 27; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief |
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biblioteca |
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America del Norte |
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Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
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English |
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CORRUPTION TRANSPARENCY ACCOUNTABILITY RULE OF LAW PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MERITOCRACY CORRUPTION TRANSPARENCY ACCOUNTABILITY RULE OF LAW PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MERITOCRACY |
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CORRUPTION TRANSPARENCY ACCOUNTABILITY RULE OF LAW PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MERITOCRACY CORRUPTION TRANSPARENCY ACCOUNTABILITY RULE OF LAW PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MERITOCRACY Chuah, Lay Lian Loayza, Norman V. Myers, Bernard The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies |
description |
Corruption robs the public of precious
resources, distorts the incentives to engage in productive
activities, destroys confidence in public institutions, and
spurs political instability. It disproportionately harms the
poor and vulnerable. In turn, corruption is the result of
perverse incentives, concentration of power, and lack of
accountability. Countries are not condemned to suffer from
corruption. They can break the vicious cycle with a
comprehensive approach that tackles country-specific
governance gaps. This approach should include streamlining
rules and regulations; building a meritocratic and well-paid
civil service; promoting transparency in public employment,
procurement, and services; enabling citizen voice and
government accountability; and enforcing anti-corruption
laws and penalties. |
format |
Brief |
topic_facet |
CORRUPTION TRANSPARENCY ACCOUNTABILITY RULE OF LAW PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORM MERITOCRACY |
author |
Chuah, Lay Lian Loayza, Norman V. Myers, Bernard |
author_facet |
Chuah, Lay Lian Loayza, Norman V. Myers, Bernard |
author_sort |
Chuah, Lay Lian |
title |
The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies |
title_short |
The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies |
title_full |
The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies |
title_fullStr |
The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Fight against Corruption : Taming Tigers and Swatting Flies |
title_sort |
fight against corruption : taming tigers and swatting flies |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2020-01 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/294321578642864410/The-Fight-against-Corruption-Taming-Tigers-and-Swatting-Flies http://hdl.handle.net/10986/33171 |
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