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Good governance in democratic developing countries: Gap between theory and practice

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conference contribution
posted on 2025-01-07, 00:38 authored by Wahed WaheduzzamanWahed Waheduzzaman
Establishing good governance in developing countries is demanded by the International Donor Agencies as a prerequisite for aid assistance. To comply with this, the government of Bangladesh, like other governments of developing countries, is trying to develop participatory local government to support overall good governance. Research studies have asserted that, although rural people in Bangladesh are participating in development programs through their elected representatives, this participation has not been effective in ensuring good governance. Considering this background, literature relating to good governance through people’s participation has been reviewed, and it is found that while the government of Bangladesh is pursuing democracy centrally, locally it is practising autocracy.

History

Available versions

Accepted manuscript

Conference name

22nd ANZAM (Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management) Conference

Location

University of Auckland, New Zealand

Start date

2008-12-02

End date

2008-12-05

Pagination

1-15

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2008 the author. This is the author's final peer-reviewed accepted manuscript, hosted under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) licence.

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