Curbing fraud, corruption, and collusion in the roads sector / The World Bank Group.
Material type:
TextLanguage: Publication details: Washington, DC : The World Bank Group, 2011.Description: x, 46 p. : col. ill., charts ; 28 cmSubject(s): DDC classification: - Pamphlet HV 6691 .C87 2011
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Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University | Pamphlet HV 6691 .C87 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 26239 |
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| B 1.4 MOH -4902 Afghanistan almanach 1342-43 [Pashtu, Dari] / Abdullah Mohib Hairat | R 3.173 ADS -4947 Guideline for disability accessibility for reconstruction [Pashtu] / Afghan Disabled Society | B 16.513 DUN -4446 Safety measures for use in outbreaks of communicable diseases / prepared by Donald J. Dunsmore | Pamphlet HV 6691 .C87 2011 Curbing fraud, corruption, and collusion in the roads sector / The World Bank Group. | Pamphlet HC 418 .K78 .K86 /1989a Monitoring trip 2 to Kunar province : 30 June-9 July 1989. | Monitoring trip 2 to Kunar province : 30 June-9 July 1989. | Serial HV 640 .I68 International Rescue Committee(IRC)./The International Rescue Committee report (IRC). |
“June 2011”.
Includes bibliographical references.
“The World Bank, integrity vice presidency”—at head of title.
Contents: Acknowledgments—Foreword—Executive summary—I. Introduction—II. World Bank investigative findings—III. Collusion in road tenders—IV. Fraud and corruption in contract implementation—V. Combating collusion, fraud, and corruption—VI. Conclusion—References—Annex.
Summary: “This report begins with a review of the findings in 29 cases of misconduct in World Bank-funded projects. It follows with an analysis of the incidence of collusion in procurement in non-Bank projects and estimates of its impact on project price. It then examines measures developed countries have taken to attack collu8sion and suggest how they can be adapted to the environment in developing countries. Some steps will be the same regardless of the country context. A country should have laws penalizing bid rigging, market division, and other forms of collusive behavior along with the commitment and capacity to enforce them. Other steps will depend upon the market conditions and other country-specific circumstances and risks…”—(p. executive summary).