2004
DOI: 10.1023/b:ejle.0000028642.76954.5a
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Structural Reform Policy: Privatisation and Beyond—The Case of Greece

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The action plan, however, faced a number of obstacles, mainly due to bureaucratic constraints, which effectively annulated its implementation (Staikouras, 2004;Liaropoulos et al, 2008;Spanou, 2008). It was eventually surpassed by the EPBD, which had to be incorporated in the national legislation by 2006.…”
Section: Sustainability In the Hellenic Building Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The action plan, however, faced a number of obstacles, mainly due to bureaucratic constraints, which effectively annulated its implementation (Staikouras, 2004;Liaropoulos et al, 2008;Spanou, 2008). It was eventually surpassed by the EPBD, which had to be incorporated in the national legislation by 2006.…”
Section: Sustainability In the Hellenic Building Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ongoing increase of global competition and market liberalization, the revolution of information technology and the emergence of the knowledge society, have led in the According to Staikouras (2004) and O'Driscoll et al (2002), Greece is characterized by a high level of bureaucracy and a burdensome regulatory framework, since numerous regulations, because of their complexity and uneven application by most civil servants, are not transparent at all. These observations are supported by various recent polls and opinions expressed unanimously throughout the global press (Business Insider, 2013;Ekathimerini.com, 2012;GR Reporter, 2013;The Globalist, 2012;The New Athenian, 2012;The New York Times, 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is broad consensus that policies such as the dismantling of employment safeguards, the lowering of labour costs, the reduction of protectionism, the expansion of credit liberalisation, the deregulation of the market, and the privatisation of public services, all of which challenged middle-class interests, were effectively introduced in Greece only after the 1980s, and were applied slowly and far less thoroughly than amongst the majority of OECD member-states (see, e.g., Staikouras, 2004;Pagoulatos, 2006;Tsakalotos, 2008;Spanou, 2008;OECD, 2010a). The most compelling illustration of the country's 'low reform capacity' has been the diluted output of repeated attempts since the 1990s to restructure the pension system (e.g., by extending the retirement age, raising contributions levels, and lowering pension ceilings) (Featherstone & Papadimitriou, 2008: 114).…”
Section: The Flexible and Under-regulated Economymentioning
confidence: 99%