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 i...

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Main Author: Rose-Ackerman, Susan
Format: Viewpoint
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1996/04/441475/redesigning-state-fight-corruption-transparency-competition-privatization
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11627
id okr-10986-11627
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-116272021-06-14T11:03:42Z Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization Rose-Ackerman, Susan CORRUPTION BRIBERY CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS STATE RESPONSIBILITY ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS PUBLIC SECTOR STATE IMMUNITIES DENATIONALIZATION MARKET COMPETITION ACTIONS ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS ANTIBRIBERY LAWS ANTICORRUPTION ANTICORRUPTION COMMISSION ANTICORRUPTION STRATEGIES AUTHORITY BRIBE PAYERS BRIBERY BRIBES CITIZENS CIVIL SERVANTS COLLUSION CORRUPT INCENTIVES CORRUPT OFFICIALS CORRUPTION 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 PUBLIC SECTOR PUNISHMENT REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS SANCTIONS SUBSTANTIVE LAW TRANSPARENCY USAID 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. 2012-08-13T15:34:24Z 2012-08-13T15:34:24Z 1996-04 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1996/04/441475/redesigning-state-fight-corruption-transparency-competition-privatization http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11627 English Viewpoint: Public Policy for the Private Sector; Note No. 75 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Viewpoint Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic CORRUPTION
BRIBERY
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS
STATE RESPONSIBILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS
PUBLIC SECTOR
STATE IMMUNITIES
DENATIONALIZATION
MARKET COMPETITION ACTIONS
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS
ANTIBRIBERY LAWS
ANTICORRUPTION
ANTICORRUPTION COMMISSION
ANTICORRUPTION STRATEGIES
AUTHORITY
BRIBE PAYERS
BRIBERY
BRIBES
CITIZENS
CIVIL SERVANTS
COLLUSION
CORRUPT INCENTIVES
CORRUPT OFFICIALS
CORRUPTION
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
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUNISHMENT
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
SANCTIONS
SUBSTANTIVE LAW
TRANSPARENCY
USAID
spellingShingle CORRUPTION
BRIBERY
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS
STATE RESPONSIBILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS
PUBLIC SECTOR
STATE IMMUNITIES
DENATIONALIZATION
MARKET COMPETITION ACTIONS
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS
ANTIBRIBERY LAWS
ANTICORRUPTION
ANTICORRUPTION COMMISSION
ANTICORRUPTION STRATEGIES
AUTHORITY
BRIBE PAYERS
BRIBERY
BRIBES
CITIZENS
CIVIL SERVANTS
COLLUSION
CORRUPT INCENTIVES
CORRUPT OFFICIALS
CORRUPTION
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
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUNISHMENT
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
SANCTIONS
SUBSTANTIVE LAW
TRANSPARENCY
USAID
Rose-Ackerman, Susan
Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization
relation Viewpoint: Public Policy for the Private Sector; Note No. 75
description 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.
format Publications & Research :: Viewpoint
author Rose-Ackerman, Susan
author_facet Rose-Ackerman, Susan
author_sort Rose-Ackerman, Susan
title Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization
title_short Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization
title_full Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization
title_fullStr Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization
title_full_unstemmed Redesigning the State to Fight Corruption : Transparency, Competition and Privatization
title_sort redesigning the state to fight corruption : transparency, competition and privatization
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url 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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