Combating Low-level Corruption on Waterways in the Democratic Republic of Congo: Approaches from Bandundu and Equateur Provinces

Brown, Michael; Ngwala, Phillipe Lukanu; Songo, Albert; Wande, Leonard

doi:10.2139/ssrn.627684

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Corruption and Government1

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“…It achieved slow success over time with a mixture of information provision, consultation with local actors, and the introduction of two-way radios. 69 Another example is the control of education subsidies in post-conflict Sierra Leone. Losses of 45.1 per cent of the total were controlled by hiring an independent auditor to deliver the funds to local schools.…”

Section: Corruption and Governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corruption and Government

Rose‐Ackerman¹

2008

International Peacekeeping

140

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Section: Corruption and Governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corruption and Government

Rose‐Ackerman¹

2008

International Peacekeeping

140

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Corruption and Armed Conflicts: Some Stirring Around in the Governance Soup

Capolupo

2008

SSRN Journal

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Towards a Typology of Corporate Responsibility in Different Governance Contexts

Cahn¹,

Gambino

2005

SSRN Journal

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This paper develops a typology of different country governance contexts, in which we propose four broad categories of countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. Our analysis measures the most appropriate methods for helping to create a climate that is receptive to fostering corporate accountability. Our criteria are based on several different factors, none of which is determinative: the natural resources of the country; the country's dependence on one commodity; the corruption level; the stability and accountability of the government; the state of civil society; and the existence of ongoing conflict.Examining these factors together results in measuring not just the country's receptivity to change, but also the means for producing change.At one end of the spectrum, what we label "Category 0" countries, are nations with economies and governments that are so poorly managed that there is little multinational investment -sometimes even in the context of lucrative investment opportunities. At the other end lie those countries with acceptable levels of good governance, more developed economies and markets, and with, consequently, a comparatively high level of both domestic and multinational corporate investment. We

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Combating Low-level Corruption on Waterways in the Democratic Republic of Congo: Approaches from Bandundu and Equateur Provinces

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Corruption and Government

Corruption and Government

Corruption and Armed Conflicts: Some Stirring Around in the Governance Soup

Towards a Typology of Corporate Responsibility in Different Governance Contexts

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