Reforming africa's institutions : ownership, incentives, and capabilities / edited by Steve Kayizzi- Mugerwa
Material type:
TextDescription: xix, 362 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmISBN: - 9789280810820
- 320.60967 REF
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Preservation, Conservation & Publication | NFIC | 320.60967 REF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | Not for Loan | KNLS143258 | ||
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Preservation, Conservation & Publication | NFIC | 320.60967 REF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | Not for Loan | B237290 | ||
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Preservation, Conservation & Publication | NFIC | 320.60967 REF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | Not for Loan | KNLS143259 | ||
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Preservation, Conservation & Publication | NFIC | 320.60967 REF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | Not for Loan | KNLS179532 |
Includes bibliographical references and Index
There is not a single African country that did not attempt public sector reform during the 1990s. Governments no longer see themselves as sole suppliers of social services, frequently opting for partnerships with the private sector. Efficiency and choice have entered the language of the planning and implementation units of Africa's line ministries, while privatization is no longer the controversial subject it was a decade ago.
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