Corruption, good governance and economic development : contemporary analysis and case studies

Page 107

b1854

90

Corruption, Good Governance and Economic Development: Contemporary Analysis and Case Studies

Corruption, Good Governance and Economic Development Table 6.1 Percentile rank of Bangladesh (2010) CPI

CCIa

ICRG

25%

17%

42%

Source: Transparency International (2010); World Bank (2009); The PRS Group (2011). a The data for CCI is taken from 2009 as at the time that this paper was written this was the most recently available data.

from 91 out of 91 countries in 2001 to 134 out of 178 in 2010 as shown in Table 6.2 which suggests that as a country it is experiencing some improvement.

What Causes Corruption in Bangladesh? Causes of corruption can differ from country to country. Rock and Bonnett (2004) found that some of these differences can be contributed to the varying sizes of countries. They argue that for a large market with a large amount of labor, foreign investors may be more willing to accept their way of business with the inclusion of corruption. Smaller countries, however, may not have as large an influence on investors, and will have greater pressure to conform to international standards with regards to corruption. They also found that high levels of corruption are positively correlated with the amount of time managers have to spend dealing with bureaucrats. Corruption within a country can be caused by different things. Rentseeking behavior is one such example. The state has a responsibility to create policies that stimulate economic growth within a country. These policies depend on bureaucrats to transfer economic resources to private individuals who may obtain economic rent from these transfers. Bureaucrats are sometimes able to claim a part of this share in the form of bribes. Such rent-seeking behavior is likely to occur when a lack of government intervention leads to excess profits. Examples of this include trade restrictions, price controls and government-controlled provision of credit. Low-paid workers also have a greater incentive to accept bribes in order to survive.

b1854_Ch-06.indd 90

12/2/2014 11:40:48 AM


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook

Articles inside

Chapter 12 Conclusion: Good Governance and Sustainable Development

9min
pages 276-281

Table 11.2 The four most corrupt institutions in Indonesia

38min
pages 250-273

Table 11.1 Corruption remains a problem: Indonesia’s CPI records

3min
pages 248-249

Table 10.9 Logistic regression of the likelihood of compensation

9min
pages 225-233

Chapter 11 Does Governance Reform in a Democratic Transition Country Reduce the Risk of Corruption? Evidence from Indonesia

22min
pages 234-247

Table 10.8 Logistic regression of the likelihood of fines and subsidiary of fines

4min
pages 221-224

Table 10.7 Logistic regressions of the likelihood of imprisonment

8min
pages 215-220

Chapter 10 A Certain Uncertainty; Assessment of Court Decisions in Tackling Corruption in Indonesia

6min
pages 184-187

in Indonesia

37min
pages 188-212

Chapter 9 Comparative Crime and Corruption in Different Indian States in the Context of Economic Development

32min
pages 158-183

Figure 8.6 Number of cases disposed of by the Commission

1min
page 152

Figure 8.2 Crime, corruption and economic growth

4min
pages 148-150

Figure 8.1 Crime and corruption cases 2003–2007

5min
pages 143-147

Chapter 7 Restoring Sustainable Governance in Bangladesh

36min
pages 118-139

Table 6.2 Ranking of top six corrupt countries based on Corruption Perception Index: 2001–2010

6min
pages 108-111

Chapter 8 Crime, Corruption and Economic Growth — A Study in Indian Perspective

4min
pages 140-142

Figure 6.1 Comparison of Bangladesh’s CPI score and GDP per capita (2001–2009

7min
pages 112-117

Table 6.1 Percentile rank of Bangladesh (2010

1min
page 107

Chapter 6 Corruption in Bangladesh: Review and Analysis

8min
pages 102-106

Chapter 5 Governance, Institutions and Corruption: Negative Sovereignty in Africa

38min
pages 80-101

Chapter 4 Deliberative Democracy, Global Green Information System and Spirituality

21min
pages 64-77

Table 3.1 Descriptive statistics for the Release of Information Index, 1960–2005

1min
page 47

Table 3.5 Regression analysis with economic growth as dependent variable

9min
pages 57-63

constraints, 2005

6min
pages 52-55

Table 3.3 Comparison of selected countries, Release of Information scores and GDP per capita, 2005

1min
page 50

Chapter 3 Using the Release of Information as an Indicator of Government Transparency

8min
pages 42-46

Table 2.7 Some popular measures of corruption (2009

1min
pages 40-41

Table 2.1 CPI ranking of selected countries in 2010 Prepared by Transparency International

2min
pages 30-31

Table 2.5 ICRG corruption score (2011

1min
page 38

Table 2.2 Countries most affected by Bribery: GCB 2010

3min
pages 32-33

Chapter 1 Introduction

9min
pages 20-25

Table 2.6 Opacity index rank (2009

1min
page 39

Table 2.3 Bribe Payers Index (BPI) 2008

2min
pages 34-35

Chapter 2 Some Quantitative Measures of Corruption

7min
pages 26-29

Table 2.4 The World Bank’s Control of Corruption Index (CCI

2min
pages 36-37
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.