03.06.2015 Views

Complete Book PDF (4.12MB) - World Bank eLibrary

Complete Book PDF (4.12MB) - World Bank eLibrary

Complete Book PDF (4.12MB) - World Bank eLibrary

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

320 Diagnosing Corruption in Ethiopia<br />

take time. However, some immediate actions can be taken to begin to<br />

address the problems with corruption in the land sector:<br />

• A review of the experience in implementing improved systems to allocate<br />

land in the four subcities in Addis Ababa, possibly presented in a<br />

stakeholder workshop, and the rollout of these procedures in the other<br />

subcities and other major urban centers in Ethiopia<br />

• Development of improved systems to record rights in urban land and<br />

the pilot testing of these systems in subcities in Addis Ababa. The effectiveness<br />

of this effort would be enhanced by a policy to make these<br />

records available for public inspection.<br />

• Establishment of a supervisory body to address and investigate complaints<br />

by the public against the actions of officials in land sector agencies.<br />

The effectiveness of this new body would be enhanced if the other<br />

activities listed above for improved service delivery (comprehensive<br />

public awareness campaigns, the development and agreement on service<br />

standards, and the training of land sector staff in ethical conduct)<br />

were undertaken.<br />

These three actions could be undertaken in the short term and make<br />

an immediate impact on key areas of corruption as identified in this<br />

study. The long-term activity in developing land policy and improved<br />

systems can then build on that initial momentum.<br />

Further Study<br />

The FEACC investigation of corruption in five subcities in Addis Ababa<br />

has identified specific modes of corrupt activity and has resulted in<br />

improved procedures that are being trialed in four of the subcities.<br />

Further detailed investigations of land sector corruption in urban areas<br />

outside of Addis Ababa as well as in rural areas will help prioritize and<br />

focus efforts to reduce corruption in the land sector in Ethiopia.<br />

Annex 7.1 Country LGAF Scorecard for Ethiopia<br />

Table 7A.1 LGAF Scorecard of Ethiopian Land Sector Governance, 2009<br />

Score A:<br />

good governance<br />

Score B:<br />

Progress toward<br />

good<br />

governance<br />

Score C:<br />

Not quite meeting<br />

good governance<br />

criteria<br />

Score D:<br />

No attempt to meet<br />

good governance<br />

criteria<br />

(continued next page)

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!