Political corruption and the role of donors (in Uganda)

Pdf
Author
Project
Cite
Share

How to cite this publication:

Inge Amundsen (2006). Political corruption and the role of donors (in Uganda). Bergen: Chr. Michelsen Institute (CMI Commissioned Report )

Political leadership and commitment to fight corruption at the highest levels is one of the most important preconditions for success in the fight against corruption. However, in some cases, anti-corruption reform processes with initial national political backing and donor support have come to a halt, because of domestic political opposition to it. In the case of Uganda, there was a tangible progress in establishing the legal and institutional framework to tackle corruption, but now political corruption scandals and the lack of political will to fight corruption is increasingly visible.

Inge Amundsen

Emeritus

Corruption, lack of political will and the role of donors (in Uganda)

Aug 2005 - Dec 2005

Political corruption and the role of donors (in Uganda)

Inge Amundsen

Corruption, lack of political will and the role of donors (in Uganda)

See also:

Crushing Hamas? Origins and Expansion of the Islamic Resistance Movement in Lebanon

Externally Driven Border Control in West Africa: Local Impact and Broader Ramifications

Anti-corruption measures in the context of oil. Evading the ‘resource curse’ in Uganda

Corona überleben: Die Figur der:s Überlebende:n als Trägerin von Hoffnung und Angst in den Politiken einer Krise im Werden [Surviving Corona: The figure of the survivor as bearer of hope and fear in the politics of an emerging crisis]