Role of Parliaments in Curbing Corruption. için kapak resmi
Role of Parliaments in Curbing Corruption.
Başlık:
Role of Parliaments in Curbing Corruption.
Yazar:
Stapenhurst, Rick.
ISBN:
9780821367247
Yazar Ek Girişi:
Fiziksel Tanımlama:
1 online resource (280 pages)
İçerik:
Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- 1. Introduction: Parliamentarians Fighting Corruption -- Setting the Context -- Legislative Role -- Oversight -- Representation -- Corruption in Political Parties and Parliament -- International Parliamentary Links -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Part I. Governance in the Developing World -- 2. Corruption: A Key Challenge for Development -- Introduction -- Costs of Corruption -- Unbundling Corruption -- Causes of Corruption -- A Multifaceted Anti-Corruption Strategy -- Conclusions -- Bibliography -- 3. On the Political Nature of Corruption -- Introduction -- Part One: The Nature of Corruption -- Part Two: Empirical Study -- Part Three: The Results -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 4. Political Will -- Introduction -- Identifying Political Will -- Challenges to Political Will -- Strengthening Political Will -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Part II. Legislation -- 5. Parliament and Anti-Corruption Legislation -- Introduction -- Laws to Punish and Deter the Corrupt -- Laws Contributing to an Administrative and Social Environment in Which Corrupt Acts Are Less Likely to Take Place -- Laws on Subjects in Which Corrupt Actions Would Be Likely to Occur If the Legislation Is Not "Corruption-Proofed" -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Case Study on the Role of Parliament in the Fight Against Corruption: The Case of the Kenyan Parliament -- Introduction -- The Economics of Transition and the Challenge of Conflict of Interest -- The Political Events of the 1960s and Tensions of Postindependence Politics -- One-Party State Politics -- The Constitutional Position of Parliament -- The Goldenberg Scandal -- Parliamentary Anti-Corruption Select Committee -- Conclusion -- Part III. Oversight and Financial Control -- 6. Effective Financial Scrutiny -- Introduction -- The Budget Cycle -- Ex Ante Scrutiny -- Ex Post Scrutiny.

Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Case Study on the Performance of Public Accounts Committees: A Review of the Canadian PAC, 37th Parliament -- Introduction -- Part One: Committee Roles -- Part Two: PAC Activity and Products: 37th Parliament -- Part Three: Investing in Results -- Part Four: Committee Management -- Part Five: Political Party Issues -- Part Six: Concluding Observations -- 7. Parliament and Supreme Audit Institutions -- Introduction -- Different Types of SAI -- The Role of Parliament -- Conditions for Successful SAIs -- Role of SAIs in Curbing Corruption -- Bibliography -- 8. The Role of the Media in Curbing Corruption -- Introduction -- Tangible Effects of Journalism on Corruption -- Intangible Effects of Journalism on Corruption -- How Can The Media Be Strengthened? -- Conclusions -- Bibliography -- Case Study on the Role of Parliament and the Media in the Fight against Corruption -- Background -- Institutional Setup in Uganda -- Allegations against the Ministers -- Role of the Media -- Lessons Learned -- Conclusion -- 9. Anti-Corruption Commissions -- Introduction -- The Universal Model: Hong Kong's ICAC -- The Investigative Model: Singapore's CPIB -- The Parliamentary Model: The New South Wales ICAC -- The Multiagency Model : The United States Office of Government Ethics (OGE) -- Other Experiences -- Unraveling the Puzzle -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Case Study: The European Parliament's Role in the Resignation of the Santer Commission -- Introduction -- Part One: The Roles of the European Commission and the European Parliament -- Part Two: The Collective Resignation of the Santer Commission and Its Repercussions -- Conclusion -- Part IV. Representation -- 10. Building Coalitions: Parliaments, Civil Society, and Corruption Control -- Introduction: Sustaining Reform -- Parliaments, "Political Will," and Civil Society.

The Civil Society Connection: Building Social Action Coalitions -- What's In It for Me? Thinking about Incentives -- Parliaments and Coalitions Together -- Bibliography -- 11. Political Parties -- Introduction -- Institutionalization of Political Organizations 175 -- The Institutionalization of Political Parties -- Parties' Weak Institutionalization and Potential for Corruption -- Conclusions and Suggestions -- Bibliography -- Part V. Corruption in Political Parties and Parliament -- 12. Party Political Funding -- Introduction -- Political Finance and Political Corruption -- Regulations and Subsidies -- Trends: Real and Perceived -- The Role of Legislators in Controlling Corruption Related to Political Finance -- Bibliography -- 13. Legislative Ethics and Codes of Conduct -- Introduction -- The Need for an Effective Ethics Regime -- Legislative Codes of Conduct -- Are There Complementary Factors That Can Contribute to the Effectiveness of Codes of Conduct? -- Conclusions and Recommendations -- Bibliography -- Case Study of the House of Commons: How Can Parliamentary Codes and Registers of Members' Interests Help? -- Introduction -- Context -- Development of the Present Arrangements -- Key Elements in the Present Arrangements -- How Complaints Are Handled -- Independent Review -- Lessons from the House of Commons Experience -- Conclusion -- Part VI. International Parliamentary Links -- 14. Building Parliamentary Networks -- Evolving Forms of Networking and Knowledge Sharing -- What Are the Roles of a Parliamentarian? -- Why Parliamentary Networks? -- Example One: Global Organization of Parliamentarians Against Corruption (GOPAC) -- Example Two: Parliamentary Network on the World Bank -- Lessons Learned -- Bibliography -- Afterword -- A Commonwealth Perspective -- Wider International Cooperation -- The Parliamentary Dimension -- Political Will.

Legislation -- Parliament and Finance -- Oversight -- Representation -- Conclusion -- Contributors -- Appendixes -- 1. Global Governance and Parliamentary Influence -- Introduction -- The Challenge of Globalization -- International Parliamentary Assemblies and Cooperation -- New Proposals -- Conclusion -- 2. WBI-CPA Conferences at Wilton Park: Reports -- Introduction -- Political Will -- Government and Parliament -- Financing Political Parties -- The Public Sector -- Other Actors -- Conclusion -- Boxes -- 2.1 A Multifaceted Anti-Corruption Strategy -- 5.1 Unenforceable Laws -- 6.1 What Types of Budget Documentation Should Be Available? -- 6.2 What Makes Public Accounts Committees Effective? -- 7.1 The Auditors General-Parliament Nexus in Commonwealth Countries -- 7.2 Common Features of Audit Mandates -- 7.3 South African Arms Deal -- 10.1 Ghana's Anti-Corruption Coalition (GACC) -- 11.1 Examples of Interrelated Causes/Consequences of Weak Party Institutionalization -- 11.2 Nonexhaustive List of Measures for Greater Party Institutionalization -- 11.3 Examples of Institutionalizing Political Parties and Curbing Corruption in Malaysia -- 12.1 Political Finance Scandals: 2003-4 -- 12.2 Main Provisions of Political Finance Laws -- A1 The Example of Supranational Governance in the European Union -- A2 A Parliamentary Body for the United Nations? -- Figures -- 2.1 Corruption Is Associated with Absence of Civil Liberties -- 2.2 Reforms for Improving Governance and Combating Corruption -- 3.1 The Political Tree -- 3.2 Evolution of Corruption by Regions of the World, 1984-99 -- 6.1 The Basic Sequence of an Annual Budget Cycle -- 10.1 Interconnections between Coalitions and Parliaments -- 13.1 Parliaments: Misgoverned or Honest Institutions? -- Tables -- 2.1 How Corruption Contributes to Poverty -- 3.1 Results: Corruption Regressions.

6.1 Tabling of the Budget in Advance of the Fiscal Year -- 6.2 Legislative Budget Research Offices -- 6.3 Parliamentary Budget Amendment Powers -- 10.1 Coalition-Building Incentives, By Type and Target Constituency -- 12.1 Political Finance Regulations and Subsidies in 104 Countries -- 13.1 Codes of Conduct and Sanctions.
Özet:
In most countries, parliament has the constitutional mandate to both oversee government and to hold government to account; often, audit institutions, ombuds and anti-corruption agencies report to parliament, as a means of ensuring both their independence from government and reinforcing parliament's position at the apex of accountability institutions. At the same time, parliaments can also play a key role in promoting accountability, through constituency outreach, public hearings, and parliamentary commissions. This title will be of interest to parliamentarians and parliamentary staff, development practitioners, students of development and those interested in curbing corruption and improving governance in developing and developed countries alike.
Notlar:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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