Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study

This report provides analytic support to the National Anti-corruption Strategy (NACS) formulation, offers lessons from international experience on governance and anti-corruption (GAC) policy, and generally supports the Government and its developmen...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Institutional and Governance Review (IGR)
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
CPI
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/09/16448058/mauritania-anti-corruption-study
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12731
id okr-10986-12731
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ABUSE
ABUSES
ACCESS TO LEGAL INFORMATION
ACCOUNTABILITY
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS
ADMINISTRATIVE CORRUPTION
ADMINISTRATIVE INSTITUTIONS
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE
ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM
AMBITION
ANTI-CORRUPTION
ANTI-CORRUPTION STRATEGY
AUDIT OFFICE
AUTHORITY
AWARD OF CONTRACTS
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SYSTEM
BANKS
BID RIGGING
BIDDING
BRIBE
BRIBERY
BRIBES
BUDGETARY FUNDS
BUREAUCRATIC CORRUPTION
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRALIZATION
CITIZEN
CITIZENS
CIVIL LAW
CIVIL SERVANTS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
CODE OF CONDUCT
CODES OF CONDUCT
COLLUSION
COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT
COMPETITIVE BIDDING
COMPLAINT
COMPLAINTS
CONCENTRATION OF OWNERSHIP
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
CONSENSUS
CONSTITUENCIES
CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
CORRUPT
CORRUPT PRACTICES
CORRUPT PROCUREMENT
CORRUPTION ISSUES
CORRUPTION PERCEPTION
CORRUPTION PERCEPTION INDEX
COUNCILS
COURT DECISIONS
COURT PERSONNEL
CPI
DEBT MANAGEMENT
DECENTRALIZATION
DECISION MAKING
DECISION MAKING AUTHORITY
DECISION MAKING PROCESS
DECISION-MAKERS
DECISION-MAKING
DECISION-MAKING BODY
DECLARATION OF ASSETS
DECREE
DECREES
DEGREE OF CORRUPTION
DEMOCRACY
DEMOCRATIC SYSTEMS
DEMOCRATIZATION
DEPENDENT
DOMESTIC DEBT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMBEZZLEMENT
ENACTMENT
ESTATE
ETHIC
ETHICAL STANDARDS
ETHICS
EXECUTION
EXPENDITURE
EXTERNAL FINANCING
FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION
FIGHTING CORRUPTION
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN FIRMS
FOREIGN RESERVES
GOOD GOVERNANCE
GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES
GOVERNANCE DIAGNOSTICS
GOVERNANCE INDICATORS
GOVERNANCE ISSUES
GOVERNANCE PROBLEMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNANCE SYSTEM
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
GOVERNMENT EFFECTIVENESS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
GRAND CORRUPTION
HUMAN CAPITAL
HUMAN RESOURCES
HUMAN RIGHTS
HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
INCOME
INFORMAL PAYMENTS
INFORMAL SECTOR
INITIATIVE
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
INSURANCE
INTEGRITY
INVESTIGATIONS
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
JUDGES
JUDGMENTS
JUDICIAL COUNCILS
JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE
JUDICIAL PERFORMANCE
JUDICIAL PROCESS
JUDICIAL SECTOR
JUDICIAL SERVICES
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
JUDICIAL SYSTEMS
JUDICIARY
JURISDICTION
JUSTICE
JUSTICES
KICKBACKS
LACK OF COMPETITION
LACK OF TRANSPARENCY
LAWS
LEADERSHIP
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LEGAL SYSTEM
LEGISLATION
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION
LEGISLATORS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MEASUREMENT OF CORRUPTION
MEDIA
MERITOCRACY
MILITARY REGIME
MINISTER
MONOPOLIES
NATIONAL GOVERNANCE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
NATIONS
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEPOTISM
OFFICE HOLDERS
OLIGARCHY
OPPOSITION PARTIES
PARLIAMENT
PATRONAGE
PER CAPITA INCOME
PERCEPTION OF CORRUPTION
PERSONAL GAIN
PETTY CORRUPTION
POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
POLITICAL COMPETITION
POLITICAL ECONOMY
POLITICAL INFLUENCE
POLITICAL LEADERS
POLITICAL PARTIES
POLITICAL POWER
POLITICAL STABILITY
POLITICIANS
POOR GOVERNANCE
PREFERENTIAL
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
PRESIDENTS
PRIME MINISTER
PRIVATE GAIN
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
PRIVATIZATION
PROCUREMENT
PROCUREMENT POLICY
PROPERTY RIGHTS
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC CONTRACTS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT CORRUPTION
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REFERENDUM
REGULATORY QUALITY
REMEDIES
REPATRIATION
REPRESENTATIVES
RULE OF LAW
SALARIES
SANCTION
SANCTIONS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SLAVERY
STATE BUDGET
STATE CONTROL
STATE PARTICIPATION
STATE PROCUREMENT
STATE RESOURCES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
TAXATION
TELEVISION
THEFT
TRANSPARENCY
UNDUE INFLUENCE
VESTED INTERESTS
VIOLENCE
VOTING
spellingShingle ABUSE
ABUSES
ACCESS TO LEGAL INFORMATION
ACCOUNTABILITY
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS
ADMINISTRATIVE CORRUPTION
ADMINISTRATIVE INSTITUTIONS
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE
ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM
AMBITION
ANTI-CORRUPTION
ANTI-CORRUPTION STRATEGY
AUDIT OFFICE
AUTHORITY
AWARD OF CONTRACTS
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SYSTEM
BANKS
BID RIGGING
BIDDING
BRIBE
BRIBERY
BRIBES
BUDGETARY FUNDS
BUREAUCRATIC CORRUPTION
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRALIZATION
CITIZEN
CITIZENS
CIVIL LAW
CIVIL SERVANTS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
CODE OF CONDUCT
CODES OF CONDUCT
COLLUSION
COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT
COMPETITIVE BIDDING
COMPLAINT
COMPLAINTS
CONCENTRATION OF OWNERSHIP
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
CONSENSUS
CONSTITUENCIES
CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
CORRUPT
CORRUPT PRACTICES
CORRUPT PROCUREMENT
CORRUPTION ISSUES
CORRUPTION PERCEPTION
CORRUPTION PERCEPTION INDEX
COUNCILS
COURT DECISIONS
COURT PERSONNEL
CPI
DEBT MANAGEMENT
DECENTRALIZATION
DECISION MAKING
DECISION MAKING AUTHORITY
DECISION MAKING PROCESS
DECISION-MAKERS
DECISION-MAKING
DECISION-MAKING BODY
DECLARATION OF ASSETS
DECREE
DECREES
DEGREE OF CORRUPTION
DEMOCRACY
DEMOCRATIC SYSTEMS
DEMOCRATIZATION
DEPENDENT
DOMESTIC DEBT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMBEZZLEMENT
ENACTMENT
ESTATE
ETHIC
ETHICAL STANDARDS
ETHICS
EXECUTION
EXPENDITURE
EXTERNAL FINANCING
FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION
FIGHTING CORRUPTION
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN FIRMS
FOREIGN RESERVES
GOOD GOVERNANCE
GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES
GOVERNANCE DIAGNOSTICS
GOVERNANCE INDICATORS
GOVERNANCE ISSUES
GOVERNANCE PROBLEMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNANCE SYSTEM
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
GOVERNMENT EFFECTIVENESS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
GRAND CORRUPTION
HUMAN CAPITAL
HUMAN RESOURCES
HUMAN RIGHTS
HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
INCOME
INFORMAL PAYMENTS
INFORMAL SECTOR
INITIATIVE
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
INSURANCE
INTEGRITY
INVESTIGATIONS
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
JUDGES
JUDGMENTS
JUDICIAL COUNCILS
JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE
JUDICIAL PERFORMANCE
JUDICIAL PROCESS
JUDICIAL SECTOR
JUDICIAL SERVICES
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
JUDICIAL SYSTEMS
JUDICIARY
JURISDICTION
JUSTICE
JUSTICES
KICKBACKS
LACK OF COMPETITION
LACK OF TRANSPARENCY
LAWS
LEADERSHIP
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LEGAL SYSTEM
LEGISLATION
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION
LEGISLATORS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MEASUREMENT OF CORRUPTION
MEDIA
MERITOCRACY
MILITARY REGIME
MINISTER
MONOPOLIES
NATIONAL GOVERNANCE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
NATIONS
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEPOTISM
OFFICE HOLDERS
OLIGARCHY
OPPOSITION PARTIES
PARLIAMENT
PATRONAGE
PER CAPITA INCOME
PERCEPTION OF CORRUPTION
PERSONAL GAIN
PETTY CORRUPTION
POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
POLITICAL COMPETITION
POLITICAL ECONOMY
POLITICAL INFLUENCE
POLITICAL LEADERS
POLITICAL PARTIES
POLITICAL POWER
POLITICAL STABILITY
POLITICIANS
POOR GOVERNANCE
PREFERENTIAL
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
PRESIDENTS
PRIME MINISTER
PRIVATE GAIN
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
PRIVATIZATION
PROCUREMENT
PROCUREMENT POLICY
PROPERTY RIGHTS
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC CONTRACTS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT CORRUPTION
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REFERENDUM
REGULATORY QUALITY
REMEDIES
REPATRIATION
REPRESENTATIVES
RULE OF LAW
SALARIES
SANCTION
SANCTIONS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SLAVERY
STATE BUDGET
STATE CONTROL
STATE PARTICIPATION
STATE PROCUREMENT
STATE RESOURCES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
TAXATION
TELEVISION
THEFT
TRANSPARENCY
UNDUE INFLUENCE
VESTED INTERESTS
VIOLENCE
VOTING
World Bank
Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study
geographic_facet Africa
Mauritania
description This report provides analytic support to the National Anti-corruption Strategy (NACS) formulation, offers lessons from international experience on governance and anti-corruption (GAC) policy, and generally supports the Government and its development partners to better understand the phenomenon of corruption in Mauritania. The report is structured as follows: Chapter 2 focuses on the definition and measurement of corruption and the Mauritanian political economy. Chapter 3 focuses on corruption in public procurement. Chapter 4 concentrates on corruption in the courts of law. Chapter 5 deals with the extractive industries. Chapter 6 focuses on corruption from the perspective of the private sector, based on the results of the recent Investment Climate Assessment (ICA). On the basis of the analysis conducted in this report, the single most important message concerns the need for maintaining momentum and pressing ahead with the finalization of ongoing anti-corruption strategic thinking and legislation, and the implementation of already approved GAC laws and measures. Looking forward, the emphasis should shift from passing laws and rules to concrete implementation of procedures on a broader agenda of greater political accountability. Priority areas include: (1) independence of the media, (2) monitoring procedures (such as a governance diagnostic survey) and (3) the establishment of an effective mechanism through which the voice of citizens and users of public services can be heard.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Institutional and Governance Review (IGR)
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study
title_short Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study
title_full Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study
title_fullStr Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study
title_full_unstemmed Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study
title_sort mauritania : anti-corruption study
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/09/16448058/mauritania-anti-corruption-study
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12731
_version_ 1764421431464034304
spelling okr-10986-127312021-04-23T14:03:04Z Mauritania : Anti-Corruption Study World Bank ABUSE ABUSES ACCESS TO LEGAL INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS ADMINISTRATIVE CORRUPTION ADMINISTRATIVE INSTITUTIONS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM AMBITION ANTI-CORRUPTION ANTI-CORRUPTION STRATEGY AUDIT OFFICE AUTHORITY AWARD OF CONTRACTS BANKING SECTOR BANKING SYSTEM BANKS BID RIGGING BIDDING BRIBE BRIBERY BRIBES BUDGETARY FUNDS BUREAUCRATIC CORRUPTION BUSINESS COMMUNITY BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CENTRALIZATION CITIZEN CITIZENS CIVIL LAW CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CODE OF CONDUCT CODES OF CONDUCT COLLUSION COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT COMPETITIVE BIDDING COMPLAINT COMPLAINTS CONCENTRATION OF OWNERSHIP CONFLICTS OF INTEREST CONSENSUS CONSTITUENCIES CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CORRUPT CORRUPT PRACTICES CORRUPT PROCUREMENT CORRUPTION ISSUES CORRUPTION PERCEPTION CORRUPTION PERCEPTION INDEX COUNCILS COURT DECISIONS COURT PERSONNEL CPI DEBT MANAGEMENT DECENTRALIZATION DECISION MAKING DECISION MAKING AUTHORITY DECISION MAKING PROCESS DECISION-MAKERS DECISION-MAKING DECISION-MAKING BODY DECLARATION OF ASSETS DECREE DECREES DEGREE OF CORRUPTION DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC SYSTEMS DEMOCRATIZATION DEPENDENT DOMESTIC DEBT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMBEZZLEMENT ENACTMENT ESTATE ETHIC ETHICAL STANDARDS ETHICS EXECUTION EXPENDITURE EXTERNAL FINANCING FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION FIGHTING CORRUPTION FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN FIRMS FOREIGN RESERVES GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES GOVERNANCE DIAGNOSTICS GOVERNANCE INDICATORS GOVERNANCE ISSUES GOVERNANCE PROBLEMS GOVERNANCE REFORMS GOVERNANCE SYSTEM GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT EFFECTIVENESS GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT SPENDING GRAND CORRUPTION HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS INCOME INFORMAL PAYMENTS INFORMAL SECTOR INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INSTITUTIONALIZATION INSURANCE INTEGRITY INVESTIGATIONS INVESTMENT CLIMATE JUDGES JUDGMENTS JUDICIAL COUNCILS JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE JUDICIAL PERFORMANCE JUDICIAL PROCESS JUDICIAL SECTOR JUDICIAL SERVICES JUDICIAL SYSTEM JUDICIAL SYSTEMS JUDICIARY JURISDICTION JUSTICE JUSTICES KICKBACKS LACK OF COMPETITION LACK OF TRANSPARENCY LAWS LEADERSHIP LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL SYSTEM LEGISLATION LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION LEGISLATORS LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MEASUREMENT OF CORRUPTION MEDIA MERITOCRACY MILITARY REGIME MINISTER MONOPOLIES NATIONAL GOVERNANCE NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS NATIONS NATURAL RESOURCES NEPOTISM OFFICE HOLDERS OLIGARCHY OPPOSITION PARTIES PARLIAMENT PATRONAGE PER CAPITA INCOME PERCEPTION OF CORRUPTION PERSONAL GAIN PETTY CORRUPTION POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY POLITICAL COMPETITION POLITICAL ECONOMY POLITICAL INFLUENCE POLITICAL LEADERS POLITICAL PARTIES POLITICAL POWER POLITICAL STABILITY POLITICIANS POOR GOVERNANCE PREFERENTIAL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS PRESIDENTS PRIME MINISTER PRIVATE GAIN PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT POLICY PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC CONTRACTS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PUBLIC PROCUREMENT CORRUPTION PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEM PUBLIC RESOURCES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY PUBLIC SUPPORT REFERENDUM REGULATORY QUALITY REMEDIES REPATRIATION REPRESENTATIVES RULE OF LAW SALARIES SANCTION SANCTIONS SERVICE DELIVERY SLAVERY STATE BUDGET STATE CONTROL STATE PARTICIPATION STATE PROCUREMENT STATE RESOURCES STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES TAXATION TELEVISION THEFT TRANSPARENCY UNDUE INFLUENCE VESTED INTERESTS VIOLENCE VOTING This report provides analytic support to the National Anti-corruption Strategy (NACS) formulation, offers lessons from international experience on governance and anti-corruption (GAC) policy, and generally supports the Government and its development partners to better understand the phenomenon of corruption in Mauritania. The report is structured as follows: Chapter 2 focuses on the definition and measurement of corruption and the Mauritanian political economy. Chapter 3 focuses on corruption in public procurement. Chapter 4 concentrates on corruption in the courts of law. Chapter 5 deals with the extractive industries. Chapter 6 focuses on corruption from the perspective of the private sector, based on the results of the recent Investment Climate Assessment (ICA). On the basis of the analysis conducted in this report, the single most important message concerns the need for maintaining momentum and pressing ahead with the finalization of ongoing anti-corruption strategic thinking and legislation, and the implementation of already approved GAC laws and measures. Looking forward, the emphasis should shift from passing laws and rules to concrete implementation of procedures on a broader agenda of greater political accountability. Priority areas include: (1) independence of the media, (2) monitoring procedures (such as a governance diagnostic survey) and (3) the establishment of an effective mechanism through which the voice of citizens and users of public services can be heard. 2013-03-14T18:36:03Z 2013-03-14T18:36:03Z 2008-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/09/16448058/mauritania-anti-corruption-study http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12731 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Institutional and Governance Review (IGR) Economic & Sector Work Africa Mauritania