Corruption in enterprise-state interactions in Europe and Central Asia 1999 - 2002
In: Anticorruption in transition 2
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In: Anticorruption in transition 2
In: Policy research working papers 1182
In: Transition and macro-adjustment
In: Policy research working papers 906
In: Socialist economies reform
In: Policy, research, and external affairs working papers 501
In: Socialist economies
In: Development discussion paper no. 221
In: World Bank discussion papers, 209
World Affairs Online
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Authors and Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Foreword -- 1. Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth in Europe and Central Asia: An Overview -- Do Government Size and Fiscal Deficits Matter for Economic Growth? -- How Can Governments Improve the Efficiency of Public Spending? -- How Can Governments Reduce Distortions in the Tax System? -- Conclusion -- Note -- PART 1. Public Finance and Economic Growth: Trends and Interrelationships -- 2. Public Finance Systems in Transition Countries -- Fiscal Stabilization and Debt Dynamics -- Patterns of Fiscal Adjustment and Public Spending -- The Size of Government -- Composition of General Government Spending -- Structure of Revenues in ECA -- Conclusions -- Annex 2A. Tax Performance: A Regression Model -- Notes -- 3. Do Public Finance Systems Matter for Growth? -- Success in Fiscal Consolidation -- Fiscal Deficits -- The Size of Government -- The Composition of Expenditures and Structure of Taxes -- Creating Fiscal Space -- Conclusions -- Annex 3A. Determinants of Growth in Transition Economies, 1992-2004 -- Econometric Evidence -- Annex 3B. Composition of Public Expenditures, Structure of Taxes, and Growth in ECA Countries, 1995-2004: Econometric Evidence -- Annex 3C. Calculating a Sustainable Primary Fiscal Balance in ECA Countries-A Note on Methodology -- Notes -- PART 2. Selected Issues in Public Expenditure -- 4. Infrastructure -- Infrastructure and Economic Growth -- The Legacy of Transition and Recent Performance -- Financial Sustainability: Hidden Costs and Priorities for Structural Reform -- Toward Better Management of Public Investment in Infrastructure -- Building Partnerships with the Private Sector -- Conclusions -- Notes -- 5. Education -- Education and Economic Growth -- Public Education Spending and Education Outcomes.
This is the third in a series of World Bank studies that examines patterns and trends in corruption in business-government interactions in the transition countries of Europe and Central Asia. The message of this series is positive: Corruption has fallen since 2000 in many transition countries in the region. Firms are paying bribes less frequently and in smaller amounts (as a share of reveneues) than in the past, and they see corruption as less of a problem for business. Reforms have accelerated in the past decade. Many countries are cutting red tape, simplifying taxes, and strengthening audits
Judicial Systems in Transition Economies looks at the experience of countries in Central and Eastern Europe and the Baltics (CEE) and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) as they reform their legal and judicial institutions to fit the needs of a market economy. The study shows, rather disturbingly, that less progress has been made in judicial reform than in most other areas of institutional reform in these countries.The transition from socialism to capitalism requires a fundamental reorientation of legal and judicial institutions. This study reviews the environment preceding reforms, f
In: Policy and research series 17
Der Beitrag untersucht zuerst die Rahmenbedingungen im früheren sozialistischen Wirtschaftssystem und beschreibt die Maßnahmen die beim Übergang zu einer Marktwirtschaft unternommen werden müssen. Vor diesem Hintergrund werden wichtige Probleme und gemachte Erfahrungen während des bisherigen Transformationsprozesses analysiert. In detaillierten Anhängen wird auf einzelne Sektoren eingegangen, wie Handel, Privatisierung, Landwirtschaft, den Finanzsektor, die Finanzpolitik sowie Bereiche des Sozialsystems. In einem weiteren Anhang geht die Weltbank auf ihre Aktivitäten in Osteuropa ein, allerdings weniger aus ihrer eigenen Sicht als der der betroffenen Länder.
In: Policy research working paper 1650