Effective Corruption Control : Supplier Remedies in Public Procurement in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania -- a Comparative Analysis of Mechanisms and Their Implementation.
Reit-Born, Nina-Annette.
Effective Corruption Control : Supplier Remedies in Public Procurement in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania -- a Comparative Analysis of Mechanisms and Their Implementation. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (172 pages) - UA Ruhr Studies on Development and Global Governance Series ; v.68 . - UA Ruhr Studies on Development and Global Governance Series .
Intro -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Effective corruption control as a key element of 'good governance' -- 1.2 The nexus of public procurement, corruption, and development -- 1.3 Approach and structure of this study -- 2 Remedies mechanisms and their anti-corruption potential -- 2.1 The UNCITRAL Model Laws as the main international legal references -- 2.2 The role of remedies mechanisms within the anti-corruption framework -- 2.2.1 Compliance checks, audits and whistleblowing as anti-corruption tools -- 2.2.2 Advantages and limitations of remedies mechanisms as anti-corruption tools -- 3 Research Framework -- 3.1 Selection of country cases -- 3.2 Legal comparison -- 3.3 Expert interviews -- 4 Procurement systems in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania -- 4.1 The development of public procurement systems -- 4.2 Area of application -- 4.3 Main institutions -- 4.4 General procurement rules -- 4.5 Organisation of procuring entities -- 4.6 Procurement methods and procedures -- 5 Institutional setting and independence of the remedies systems -- 5.1 Kenya -- 5.2 Uganda -- 5.3 Tanzania -- 5.4 Reconsideration by procuring entities in Uganda and Tanzania -- 5.5 Summary -- 6 Accessibility of the remedies systems -- 6.1 Entitlement to and exemptions from review -- 6.1.1 Kenya -- 6.1.2 Tanzania -- 6.1.3 Uganda -- 6.1.4 Concluding remarks -- 6.2 Standstill periods -- 6.2.1 Kenya -- 6.2.2 Uganda -- 6.2.3 Tanzania -- 6.3 Disclosure of tender results -- 6.3.1 Kenya -- 6.3.2 Tanzania -- 6.3.3 Uganda -- 6.4 Judicial review -- 6.5 Summary -- 7 Efficiency of the remedies mechanisms -- 7.1 Direct costs: Procedural fees -- 7.1.1 Kenya -- 7.1.2 Uganda -- 7.1.3 Tanzania -- 7.1.4 Concluding remarks -- 7.2 Indirect costs: Duration and risk of retaliation -- 7.2.1 Duration -- 7.2.2 Risk of retaliation -- 7.3 Benefits: Available relief -- 7.3.1 Kenya -- 7.3.2 Uganda -- 7.3.3 Tanzania. 7.3.4 Invalidation of concluded procurement contracts -- 7.4 Probability: Prospects of success -- 7.5 Judicial review -- 7.6 Summary -- 8 Conclusion.
9783832594053
Public contracts-Tanzania.
Public contracts-Uganda.
Government purchasing-Corrupt practices-Kenya.
Public contracts-Kenya.
Political corruption-Uganda.
Political corruption-Tanzania.
Political corruption-Kenya.
Government purchasing-Law and legislation-Kenya.
Government purchasing-Law and legislation-Uganda.
Government purchasing-Law and legislation-Tanzania.
Government purchasing-Corrupt practices-Uganda.
Government purchasing-Corrupt practices-Tanzania.
Electronic books.
JQ1875.A55 .E67 2016
345.676202323
Effective Corruption Control : Supplier Remedies in Public Procurement in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania -- a Comparative Analysis of Mechanisms and Their Implementation. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (172 pages) - UA Ruhr Studies on Development and Global Governance Series ; v.68 . - UA Ruhr Studies on Development and Global Governance Series .
Intro -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Effective corruption control as a key element of 'good governance' -- 1.2 The nexus of public procurement, corruption, and development -- 1.3 Approach and structure of this study -- 2 Remedies mechanisms and their anti-corruption potential -- 2.1 The UNCITRAL Model Laws as the main international legal references -- 2.2 The role of remedies mechanisms within the anti-corruption framework -- 2.2.1 Compliance checks, audits and whistleblowing as anti-corruption tools -- 2.2.2 Advantages and limitations of remedies mechanisms as anti-corruption tools -- 3 Research Framework -- 3.1 Selection of country cases -- 3.2 Legal comparison -- 3.3 Expert interviews -- 4 Procurement systems in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania -- 4.1 The development of public procurement systems -- 4.2 Area of application -- 4.3 Main institutions -- 4.4 General procurement rules -- 4.5 Organisation of procuring entities -- 4.6 Procurement methods and procedures -- 5 Institutional setting and independence of the remedies systems -- 5.1 Kenya -- 5.2 Uganda -- 5.3 Tanzania -- 5.4 Reconsideration by procuring entities in Uganda and Tanzania -- 5.5 Summary -- 6 Accessibility of the remedies systems -- 6.1 Entitlement to and exemptions from review -- 6.1.1 Kenya -- 6.1.2 Tanzania -- 6.1.3 Uganda -- 6.1.4 Concluding remarks -- 6.2 Standstill periods -- 6.2.1 Kenya -- 6.2.2 Uganda -- 6.2.3 Tanzania -- 6.3 Disclosure of tender results -- 6.3.1 Kenya -- 6.3.2 Tanzania -- 6.3.3 Uganda -- 6.4 Judicial review -- 6.5 Summary -- 7 Efficiency of the remedies mechanisms -- 7.1 Direct costs: Procedural fees -- 7.1.1 Kenya -- 7.1.2 Uganda -- 7.1.3 Tanzania -- 7.1.4 Concluding remarks -- 7.2 Indirect costs: Duration and risk of retaliation -- 7.2.1 Duration -- 7.2.2 Risk of retaliation -- 7.3 Benefits: Available relief -- 7.3.1 Kenya -- 7.3.2 Uganda -- 7.3.3 Tanzania. 7.3.4 Invalidation of concluded procurement contracts -- 7.4 Probability: Prospects of success -- 7.5 Judicial review -- 7.6 Summary -- 8 Conclusion.
9783832594053
Public contracts-Tanzania.
Public contracts-Uganda.
Government purchasing-Corrupt practices-Kenya.
Public contracts-Kenya.
Political corruption-Uganda.
Political corruption-Tanzania.
Political corruption-Kenya.
Government purchasing-Law and legislation-Kenya.
Government purchasing-Law and legislation-Uganda.
Government purchasing-Law and legislation-Tanzania.
Government purchasing-Corrupt practices-Uganda.
Government purchasing-Corrupt practices-Tanzania.
Electronic books.
JQ1875.A55 .E67 2016
345.676202323