Public service reform in Russia, 1991-2006
By: Barabashev, Alexi.
Contributor(s): Straussman, Jeffrey D.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2007Description: p.373-82.Subject(s): Administrative reform - China | Administrative reform - Russia | Administrative reform
In:
Public Administration ReviewSummary: This article assesses Russia's post-Soviet efforts to reform its public service in order to meet the challenges of social and economic transition and describes both obstacles to the creation of a modern public service and efforts to over-come them. First, the authors provide a snapshot of the public service in Russia since 1991. Second, they describe aspects of the Soviet legacy that have impeded efforts to modernize the public service. Third, they identify some of the traumas of transition experienced in the 1990s that have circumscribed efforts at reform. Finally, the authors identify gaps between the legislation enacted by the Duma and the limited implementation of that legislation to date. The article conc ludes with an assessment of the current status of public service reform in Russia. - Reproduced.
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 67, Issue no: 3 | Available | AR78210 |
This article assesses Russia's post-Soviet efforts to reform its public service in order to meet the challenges of social and economic transition and describes both obstacles to the creation of a modern public service and efforts to over-come them. First, the authors provide a snapshot of the public service in Russia since 1991. Second, they describe aspects of the Soviet legacy that have impeded efforts to modernize the public service. Third, they identify some of the traumas of transition experienced in the 1990s that have circumscribed efforts at reform. Finally, the authors identify gaps between the legislation enacted by the Duma and the limited implementation of that legislation to date. The article conc ludes with an assessment of the current status of public service reform in Russia. - Reproduced.
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