Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia
The book assesses the current state of Russia's regional and local fiscal relations, and self-government, and analyzes the related reforms undertaken over the past decade. The analysis is based on the kind of first-hand experience and in-depth...
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Format: | Publication |
Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC: World Bank
2012
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/6673092/reforming-regional-local-finance-russia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6925 |
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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 |
ACCOUNTABILITY ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY AMENDMENT AUTONOMY BILATERAL AGREEMENTS BONDS BORROWING BORROWING POWER CANDIDATES CAPITAL MARKETS CITIES CIVIL SERVICE CONSTITUENCIES CONSTITUENCY CONSTITUENT CONSULTATIONS CORPORATE INCOME TAX DEBT DEBT SERVICE DEFICITS DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC STATE DEPUTY HEAD DEVOLUTION ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTION ELECTIONS ENTERPRISE OWNERSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION EQUALIZATION EXCISE TAXES EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXPENDITURE ASSIGNMENTS EXTERNALITIES FEDERAL AUTHORITIES FEDERAL BUDGET FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION FISCAL FEDERALISM FISCAL POLICY FISCAL PROBLEMS GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT REFORM GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES GOVERNOR GOVERNORS HOUSING INCOME TAX INTERGOVERNMENTAL FINANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL FISCAL RELATIONS INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS JURISDICTIONS LAWS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL STATUS LEGAL SYSTEM LEGISLATION LEGISLATIVE PROCESS LICENSES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOCAL LAWS LOCAL TAXES LOWER HOUSE MANDATES MASS MEDIA MIGRATION MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL DEBT MUNICIPALITIES NATURAL RESOURCES OWNERSHIP PARLIAMENT PAYMENT ARREARS POLICY ISSUES POLICY OBJECTIVES PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS PROPERTY PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVANTS PUBLIC SERVICE REGULATORY POWERS REPRESENTATIVES RETIREMENT REVENUE ASSIGNMENT REVENUE MOBILIZATION REVENUE SHARING REVENUE SOURCES STATE PROPERTY SUBNATIONAL BUDGETS SUBNATIONAL FINANCE SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS SURCHARGES TAX ADMINISTRATION TAX ASSIGNMENT TAX REFORM TAX REVENUES TAXATION TURNOVER TAXES UPPER HOUSE UTILITIES |
spellingShingle |
ACCOUNTABILITY ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY AMENDMENT AUTONOMY BILATERAL AGREEMENTS BONDS BORROWING BORROWING POWER CANDIDATES CAPITAL MARKETS CITIES CIVIL SERVICE CONSTITUENCIES CONSTITUENCY CONSTITUENT CONSULTATIONS CORPORATE INCOME TAX DEBT DEBT SERVICE DEFICITS DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC STATE DEPUTY HEAD DEVOLUTION ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTION ELECTIONS ENTERPRISE OWNERSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION EQUALIZATION EXCISE TAXES EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXPENDITURE ASSIGNMENTS EXTERNALITIES FEDERAL AUTHORITIES FEDERAL BUDGET FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION FISCAL FEDERALISM FISCAL POLICY FISCAL PROBLEMS GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT REFORM GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES GOVERNOR GOVERNORS HOUSING INCOME TAX INTERGOVERNMENTAL FINANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL FISCAL RELATIONS INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS JURISDICTIONS LAWS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL STATUS LEGAL SYSTEM LEGISLATION LEGISLATIVE PROCESS LICENSES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOCAL LAWS LOCAL TAXES LOWER HOUSE MANDATES MASS MEDIA MIGRATION MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL DEBT MUNICIPALITIES NATURAL RESOURCES OWNERSHIP PARLIAMENT PAYMENT ARREARS POLICY ISSUES POLICY OBJECTIVES PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS PROPERTY PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVANTS PUBLIC SERVICE REGULATORY POWERS REPRESENTATIVES RETIREMENT REVENUE ASSIGNMENT REVENUE MOBILIZATION REVENUE SHARING REVENUE SOURCES STATE PROPERTY SUBNATIONAL BUDGETS SUBNATIONAL FINANCE SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS SURCHARGES TAX ADMINISTRATION TAX ASSIGNMENT TAX REFORM TAX REVENUES TAXATION TURNOVER TAXES UPPER HOUSE UTILITIES Martinez-Vazquez, Jorge Timofeev, Andrey Boex, Jameson Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia |
geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Russian Federation |
relation |
WBI Learning Resources Series |
description |
The book assesses the current state of
Russia's regional and local fiscal relations, and
self-government, and analyzes the related reforms undertaken
over the past decade. The analysis is based on the kind of
first-hand experience and in-depth knowledge of Russian
intergovernmental reforms that only a handful of Western
scholars possess. This book complements the earlier World
Bank Institute (WBI) title Russia's Transition to a New
Federalism (2001), reflecting the shift in Russia's
policy reform agenda, from an emphasis on federal and
regional relations, to the regional and local levels. The
study uses a framework that integrates all the building
blocks of federalism: size and structure of jurisdictions,
expenditures, revenues, transfers, and borrowing. It offers
reform options based on international practices and
normative principles, while also identifying some dangers
that may arise in implementing the next round of proposed
intergovernmental reforms in Russia. The book was prepared
as part of the WBI's program to train central and local
government officials to carry out intergovernmental reforms,
and to build a core group of local trainers who can deliver
future programs independently. The current approach of the
federal government toward regional-local relations presents
a mix of rigid norms and loose guidelines. The Constitution
gives the federal and regional government joint
responsibility for the implementation of the citizens'
right to local self-government. This has enabled the federal
government to pass a number of constitutional laws that
develop the framework for local governance. Regional
governments were supposed to establish the system of local
self-government on their territory in accordance with
federal legislation, by passing regional legislation that
would further elaborate the regional-local government
arrangements. However, in areas where regional governments
had some degree of policy freedom, often many did not have
the required technical expertise to make their own informed
policy choices. The easiest solution for defining
regional-local relations seems to have been to copy the
federal approach to federal-regional relations, and apply it
at the regional-local level. |
format |
Publications & Research :: Publication |
author |
Martinez-Vazquez, Jorge Timofeev, Andrey Boex, Jameson |
author_facet |
Martinez-Vazquez, Jorge Timofeev, Andrey Boex, Jameson |
author_sort |
Martinez-Vazquez, Jorge |
title |
Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia |
title_short |
Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia |
title_full |
Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia |
title_fullStr |
Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia |
title_full_unstemmed |
Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia |
title_sort |
reforming regional-local finance in russia |
publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/6673092/reforming-regional-local-finance-russia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6925 |
_version_ |
1764398859581128704 |
spelling |
okr-10986-69252021-04-23T14:02:27Z Reforming Regional-Local Finance in Russia Martinez-Vazquez, Jorge Timofeev, Andrey Boex, Jameson ACCOUNTABILITY ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY AMENDMENT AUTONOMY BILATERAL AGREEMENTS BONDS BORROWING BORROWING POWER CANDIDATES CAPITAL MARKETS CITIES CIVIL SERVICE CONSTITUENCIES CONSTITUENCY CONSTITUENT CONSULTATIONS CORPORATE INCOME TAX DEBT DEBT SERVICE DEFICITS DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC STATE DEPUTY HEAD DEVOLUTION ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTION ELECTIONS ENTERPRISE OWNERSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION EQUALIZATION EXCISE TAXES EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXPENDITURE ASSIGNMENTS EXTERNALITIES FEDERAL AUTHORITIES FEDERAL BUDGET FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION FISCAL FEDERALISM FISCAL POLICY FISCAL PROBLEMS GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT REFORM GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITIES GOVERNOR GOVERNORS HOUSING INCOME TAX INTERGOVERNMENTAL FINANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL FISCAL RELATIONS INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS JURISDICTIONS LAWS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL STATUS LEGAL SYSTEM LEGISLATION LEGISLATIVE PROCESS LICENSES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOCAL LAWS LOCAL TAXES LOWER HOUSE MANDATES MASS MEDIA MIGRATION MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL DEBT MUNICIPALITIES NATURAL RESOURCES OWNERSHIP PARLIAMENT PAYMENT ARREARS POLICY ISSUES POLICY OBJECTIVES PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS PROPERTY PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVANTS PUBLIC SERVICE REGULATORY POWERS REPRESENTATIVES RETIREMENT REVENUE ASSIGNMENT REVENUE MOBILIZATION REVENUE SHARING REVENUE SOURCES STATE PROPERTY SUBNATIONAL BUDGETS SUBNATIONAL FINANCE SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS SURCHARGES TAX ADMINISTRATION TAX ASSIGNMENT TAX REFORM TAX REVENUES TAXATION TURNOVER TAXES UPPER HOUSE UTILITIES The book assesses the current state of Russia's regional and local fiscal relations, and self-government, and analyzes the related reforms undertaken over the past decade. The analysis is based on the kind of first-hand experience and in-depth knowledge of Russian intergovernmental reforms that only a handful of Western scholars possess. This book complements the earlier World Bank Institute (WBI) title Russia's Transition to a New Federalism (2001), reflecting the shift in Russia's policy reform agenda, from an emphasis on federal and regional relations, to the regional and local levels. The study uses a framework that integrates all the building blocks of federalism: size and structure of jurisdictions, expenditures, revenues, transfers, and borrowing. It offers reform options based on international practices and normative principles, while also identifying some dangers that may arise in implementing the next round of proposed intergovernmental reforms in Russia. The book was prepared as part of the WBI's program to train central and local government officials to carry out intergovernmental reforms, and to build a core group of local trainers who can deliver future programs independently. The current approach of the federal government toward regional-local relations presents a mix of rigid norms and loose guidelines. The Constitution gives the federal and regional government joint responsibility for the implementation of the citizens' right to local self-government. This has enabled the federal government to pass a number of constitutional laws that develop the framework for local governance. Regional governments were supposed to establish the system of local self-government on their territory in accordance with federal legislation, by passing regional legislation that would further elaborate the regional-local government arrangements. However, in areas where regional governments had some degree of policy freedom, often many did not have the required technical expertise to make their own informed policy choices. The easiest solution for defining regional-local relations seems to have been to copy the federal approach to federal-regional relations, and apply it at the regional-local level. 2012-06-01T20:09:57Z 2012-06-01T20:09:57Z 2006 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/6673092/reforming-regional-local-finance-russia 978-0-8213-6557-1 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6925 English en_US WBI Learning Resources Series CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research :: Publication Europe and Central Asia Russian Federation |