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This Study was undertaken jointly by the Asian Development Bank and World Bank. Volume One (this report) presents the findings of the Asian Development Bank and describes financial management and governance arrangements in Viet Nam, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this report, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices. Volume Two presents the findings of the World Bank and covers mainly the budgeting and accounting system and state enterprises in Viet Nam.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in Papua New Guinea, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements, and practices.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in Pakistan, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements for Cambodia, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices. The report was prepared for the Asian Development Bank by Ted Godden (International Consultant) with overall guidance from Francis B. Narayan (Lead Financial Specialist, ADB) under Regional Technical Assistance (RETA) 5877 – Strengthening Financial Management and Governance in Selected Developing Member Countries. Savora Tia provided research assistance. The contents of the draft report were discussed and debated with representatives from the Government, the private sector, and international organizations at a workshop that was held in Phnom Penh on 6 July 2000. The issues and recommendations were further discussed at an international conference at ADB headquarters in Manila from 16-18 October 2000.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in the People's Republic of China, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in Mongolia, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices.

This Study was undertaken jointly by the Asian Development Bank and World Bank. Volume One (this report) presents the findings of the Asian Development Bank and describes financial management and governance arrangements in Viet Nam, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this report, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices. Volume Two presents the findings of the World Bank and covers mainly the budgeting and accounting system and state enterprises in Viet Nam.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements for Cambodia, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices. The report was prepared for the Asian Development Bank by Ted Godden (International Consultant) with overall guidance from Francis B. Narayan (Lead Financial Specialist, ADB) under Regional Technical Assistance (RETA) 5877 – Strengthening Financial Management and Governance in Selected Developing Member Countries. Savora Tia provided research assistance. The contents of the draft report were discussed and debated with representatives from the Government, the private sector, and international organizations at a workshop that was held in Phnom Penh on 6 July 2000. The issues and recommendations were further discussed at an international conference at ADB headquarters in Manila from 16-18 October 2000.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in the People's Republic of China, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in Mongolia, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in Papua New Guinea, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements, and practices.

This report describes financial management and governance arrangements in Pakistan, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. For the purposes of this study, financial management and governance arrangements are narrowly defined as being accounting and auditing arrangements and practices.

ADB is committed to helping governments and other institutions within its developing member countries to improve financial management and governance. To be able to effectively provide this assistance, ADB needs to understand the accounting and auditing arrangements that currently exist in each country. To get this understanding, Regional Technical Assistance – Strengthening Financial Management and Governance in Selected Developing Member Countries – was approved by the Management to carry out diagnostic work in seven developing member countries: Cambodia, People's Republic of China, Mongolia, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Uzbekistan, and Viet Nam. These seven countries represented a cross-section of developing member countries.The study, which this report summarizes, was conducted between April and November 2000 in consultation with other donor agencies, governments, accounting and auditing professions. The study identified gaps and weaknesses in the current accounting and auditing infrastructure of the seven countries and came up with recommendations and an action plan to remedy the identified weaknesses. To assess the requirements for all ADB developing member countries will take time. This regional study was the first step towards this end.

ADB is committed to helping governments and other institutions within its developing member countries to improve financial management and governance. To be able to effectively provide this assistance, ADB needs to understand the accounting and auditing arrangements that currently exist in each country. To get this understanding, Regional Technical Assistance – Strengthening Financial Management and Governance in Selected Developing Member Countries – was approved by the Management to carry out diagnostic work in seven developing member countries: Cambodia, People's Republic of China, Mongolia, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Uzbekistan, and Viet Nam. These seven countries represented a cross-section of developing member countries.The study, which this report summarizes, was conducted between April and November 2000 in consultation with other donor agencies, governments, accounting and auditing professions. The study identified gaps and weaknesses in the current accounting and auditing infrastructure of the seven countries and came up with recommendations and an action plan to remedy the identified weaknesses. To assess the requirements for all ADB developing member countries will take time. This regional study was the first step towards this end.