000			01495pab a2200193 454500
008			180718b1994 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aAhmed, Nizam U.
245			_aPoliticians and bureaucrats in Bangladesh policy-making process _ba reinterpretation.
260			_c1994
300			_ap.237-59
362			_aJul
520			_a"Having descended from the Indian Civil Service, particularly its higher bureaucracy, the modern bureaucracy in Bangladesh is essentially a British legacy. During the Ayub regime (1958-1969) the administrative class dominated the policymaking process in order to promote economic development and unity in the country. This, however, resulted in the weakening of the policymaking process. Under the Mujib regime (1972-1975), the bureaucratic had to succumb to the pressures of the ruling elite and the civil service suffered from low morale and apathy. The bureaucracy achieved representation in various policymaking institutions like the Cabinet, the Planning Commission and the National Economic Council during the Zia regime (1977-1981). While Ayub's scorn for political parties and party politicians was highly discernible, the Zia government revived the political process and recognized the role of the party in the political system"
650			_aPoliticians - Bangladesh
650			_aBureaucracy - Bangladesh
650			_aCivil service - Bangladesh
650			_aBureaucracy
773			_aPhilippine Journal of Public Administration
909			_a30703
999			_c30703 _d30703