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U4: Procedural Fairness for Curbing Corruption: Taking Bureaucratic Decision-Making Out of the Shadows

The wide discretionary powers of bureaucrats can undermine their impartiality, and result in decisions being made that are tainted by bias or have violated due process. Such opportunities for illegal, improper, or unfair behaviour may amount to corruption. By strengthening the legal requirement for procedural fairness and ensuring that disaffected individuals can challenge such decisions through the courts, there is potential to improve transparency and accountability and curb corruption.

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Data Resource Preview - U4: Procedural Fairness for Curbing Corruption: Taking Bureaucratic Decision-Making Out of the Shadows

Additional Info

Field Value
Document type Analysis, discussion papers, and blogs
Language of document
  • English
Topics Anti-corruption
Geographic area (spatial range)
  • Global
Copyright Yes
Access and use constraints

Attribution CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 - The content of this research may be reproduced and distributed for non-commercial purposes, if (organization/individual) is notified and the authors are acknowledged as the source.

Version / Edition U4 Brief 2020:04
License Creative Commons Attribution
Contact

Email: helpdesk@u4.no

Website: https://www.u4.no/

Author (individual) Migai Akech & Monica Kirya
Publication place Norway
Publisher U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre
Publication date 2020
Pagination 23
Keywords Transparency,Accountability,Bureaucracy,Governance,Legal empowerment,Judicial review,Kenya
Date uploaded August 10, 2020, 17:57 (UTC)
Date modified August 12, 2020, 02:18 (UTC)