000			01953pab a2200193 454500
008			180718b1995 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aDoig, Alan
245			_aGood government and sustainable anti-corruption strategies _ba role for independent anti-corruption agencies?
260			_c1995
300			_ap.151-65
362			_aMay
520			_a"Aid donors are increasingly seeking to link assistance to sustainable reform, including the provision of a responsible and responsive political and legal framework, the improvement of recipient countries' social, health and educational prospects, and the promotion of economic development and liberalization. Much attention is given to the first of these because of the size and cost to the state and the perceived constraints it exercises on the longer-term changes to the economy and society; in general terms, good government is an essential precondition for good governance and economic development. Increasingly donors have focused on corruption, both as a core obstacle to the encouragement of good government, and on the steps taken to dealing with it as evidence of commitment and the will of recipient countries to their introduction. While the types of activity associated with corruption are readily identifiable, as are the means to attempt to deal with it, it is usually much more difficult to determine effective implementation, particularly with limited resources at a time when longer-term political and economic reforms are also being promoted. It is therefore especially important that, in relation to corruption and good government, a practicable, effective and sustainable means is available to deal with corruption from preventative, investigative and reform perspectives"
650			_aSustainable development
650			_aEconomic development
650			_aPolitical corruption
650			_aCorruption
773			_aPublic Administration and Development
909			_a30651
999			_c30651 _d30651