Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![HOW GOOD IS MERTON MODEL AT ASSESSING CREDIT RISK? EVIDENCE FROM INDIA]( "HOW GOOD IS MERTON MODEL AT ASSESSING CREDIT RISK? EVIDENCE FROM INDIA")
HOW GOOD IS MERTON MODEL AT ASSESSING CREDIT RISK? EVIDENCE FROM INDIA32,99 €![Are Bilateral Agreements good for Developing Countries]( "Are Bilateral Agreements good for Developing Countries")
Are Bilateral Agreements good for Developing Countries32,99 €![Evidence : Good Governance as a tool to Combat Inflation]( "Evidence : Good Governance as a tool to Combat Inflation")
Evidence : Good Governance as a tool to Combat Inflation26,99 €![Regulatory reform in the European electricity sector]( "Regulatory reform in the European electricity sector")
Regulatory reform in the European electricity sector32,99 €![Private and Public Investment in Ethiopia: Pre and Post Reform]( "Private and Public Investment in Ethiopia: Pre and Post Reform")
Private and Public Investment in Ethiopia: Pre and Post Reform38,99 €![Contingent Valuation and Health Sector Reform in Developing Countries]( "Contingent Valuation and Health Sector Reform in Developing Countries")
Contingent Valuation and Health Sector Reform in Developing Countries38,99 €![Good Governance und wirtschaftliche Entwicklung]( "Good Governance und wirtschaftliche Entwicklung")
Good Governance und wirtschaftliche Entwicklung68,00 €
Developing countries relying on the assistance of donors have become particularly prone to imposed conditions of aid in the form of requirements on specific reform strategies to ensure good governance. Donors or multilateral agencies have taken leading roles in defining good governance. The donors began to impose good governance conditions on provisions of debt relief and new loans or grants in Bangladesh in the 1990s. They widened conditionality to include transparent administration, the protection of human rights and democracy, as well as public sector reform in Bangladesh.