Global ETD Search

21	An evaluation of the anti-corruption initiatives in Botswana and their relationship to Botswana's development Mwamba, Leon Tshimpaka 12 1900 (has links) The study focuses on an evaluation of the anti-corruption initiatives in Botswana and their relation to Botswana’s development. An evaluation was needed to find out whether the anti-corruption initiatives were effective and whether there were a correlation between the effectiveness of the Directorate on Corruption and Economic Crimes (DCEC) and the level of development in Botswana. This study showed that, the DCEC has succeeded to low corruption in Botswana through its most successful public education mandate and debatable good governance. The DCEC has helped to enhance service delivery in the public sector through the establishment of the Anti-Corruption Units (ACUs) within the Ministries aimed at tackling corruption in-house. Consequently, a significant slight improvement was registered in both public health and education sectors. However, that improvement was still minimal to the extent that it has been hampered by the challenging working conditions of the DCEC attributable to the inadequacy of legislation, lack of manpower, shortage of required skills and slow criminal justice system as well as the debatable independence of the DCEC, evidenced by its reporting and appointing lines. This implies that the impact of the DCEC in the development of Botswana has been minimal, as the country is still devastated by socio-economic disparities especially in rural areas. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies) Botswana Least corrupt country Corruption Anti-corruption initiative Good governance Evaluation Effeciveness Accountability Transparency Socio-economic disparities African miracle Corrupation prevention National development Theory of change In-depth interview Participation observation 364.1323096883 Corruption -- Botswana -- Prevention Corruption -- Botswana -- Evaluation Corrupton -- Botswana
22	An evaluation of the anti-corruption initiatives in Botswana and their relationship to Botswana's development Mwamba, Leon Tshimpaka 12 1900 (has links) The study focuses on an evaluation of the anti-corruption initiatives in Botswana and their relation to Botswana’s development. An evaluation was needed to find out whether the anti-corruption initiatives were effective and whether there were a correlation between the effectiveness of the Directorate on Corruption and Economic Crimes (DCEC) and the level of development in Botswana. This study showed that, the DCEC has succeeded to low corruption in Botswana through its most successful public education mandate and debatable good governance. The DCEC has helped to enhance service delivery in the public sector through the establishment of the Anti-Corruption Units (ACUs) within the Ministries aimed at tackling corruption in-house. Consequently, a significant slight improvement was registered in both public health and education sectors. However, that improvement was still minimal to the extent that it has been hampered by the challenging working conditions of the DCEC attributable to the inadequacy of legislation, lack of manpower, shortage of required skills and slow criminal justice system as well as the debatable independence of the DCEC, evidenced by its reporting and appointing lines. This implies that the impact of the DCEC in the development of Botswana has been minimal, as the country is still devastated by socio-economic disparities especially in rural areas. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies) Botswana Least corrupt country Corruption Anti-corruption initiative Good governance Evaluation Effeciveness Accountability Transparency Socio-economic disparities African miracle Corrupation prevention National development Theory of change In-depth interview Participation observation 364.1323096883 Corruption -- Botswana -- Prevention Corruption -- Botswana -- Evaluation Corrupton -- Botswana
23	Essays on population ageing, dependency and overeducation Karakaya, Gungor 15 December 2008 (has links) The main objective of this thesis is to analyze the problem of population ageing in terms of the cessation of professional activity (and especially premature labour market withdrawals) and non-medical care needs of persons who are dependent or have lost their autonomy, in order to provide the various public and private administrations active in these fields with some food for thought. / Doctorat en Sciences économiques et de gestion / info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished Sciences sociales Economie Labor market -- Belgium Older people -- Employment -- Belgium Regional economic disparities -- Belgium Marché du travail -- Belgique Personnes âgées -- Travail -- Belgique population ageing vieillissement population active préretraite dépendance long term care dependency overeducation suréducation vieillissement retraite anticipée ageing dependency insurance assurance dépendance

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