Benin report - Institut Africain de la Gouvernance

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APPENDIX I: PROGRAMME OF ACTION OF BENIN__________________________________________________________________________GENERAL OBJECTIVE 4: FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION AND MONEY LAUNDERINGSPECIFICOBJECTIVESACTIONSEXPECTEDOUTCOMESOBJECTIVELYVERIFIABLEINDICATORSVERIFICATIONMEANSIMPLEMENTATIONBODIESOTHERSTAKEHOLDERSMONITORINGANDEVALUATIONAGENCYIMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULEESTIMATEDCOSTS US$2.4.1 Scaledown theprevalence ofcorruption in thecivil service 782.4.1.1 Setting upa mechanism ofsanction againstpeople involvedDecreasingnumber ofcorruption casesPlans of moral andcivic rearmamenthave beendeveloped and areoperationalAnti-corruption andunlawful enrichmentlaws are passedSurveysCorruptionratesDRH and IGMAll ministriesMinistry ofFinanceMRAICivil society 2008-2013 2,000,000 32.4.1.2Upgrading of civilservants‟performance withrespect to thereal cost of livingA moreprestigious statusfor civil servantsis adoptedImproved salaryscaleSocialassessmentDRHAll ministriesMinistry ofAdministrativeReformMTFPIGSEPIGEIGF2.4.1.3Evaluation ofcorruption ratesDecreasingnumber ofcorruption casesThe proportion ofpeople involved whoare punishedInspectionreportIGEIGMIGFIGSEPMinistry ofJustice78 The reduction of the prevalence of corruption in the civil service requires sufficient means and includes:sensitisation, and human, material and technical capacity building for control bodies and the judiciary system; andmore courts to be established so as to speed up the study of cases.In addition, the implementation of such activities requires quite a lot of time.338
APPENDIX I: PROGRAMME OF ACTION OF BENIN__________________________________________________________________________SPECIFICOBJECTIVESACTIONSEXPECTEDOUTCOMESOBJECTIVELYVERIFIABLEINDICATORSVERIFICATIONMEANSIMPLEMENTATIONBODIESOTHERSTAKEHOLDERSMONITORINGANDEVALUATIONAGENCYIMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULEESTIMATEDCOSTS US$2.4.1 Scaledown theprevalence ofcorruption in thecivil service(continued)2.4.1.4Rationalisation ofbudgetaryoptions (with aview to reducingthe state livingstandard)Public fundsstabilisedProportion of thebudget allocated toinvestmentsPublic budgetFinancial controlDGBMinistry of SecurityOther ministries2.4.2 Scaledown theprevalence ofmoneylaundering2.4.2.1Revamping of theeconomicfinancial squadDecreasingpractices ofmoney launderingNumber of cases ofmoney launderingReport of theeconomic andfinancial squadEconomic andfinancial squadsBCEAOMFIGE2008-2013 1,000,0002.4.2.2 Control ofthe origin ofgoodsIntervention plansof the financialsquad developedand implementedReport of thefinancial squadWAEMU2.4.2.3Interventioncapacity buildingfor structures incharge of thefight againstmoneylaunderingStructures incharge of the fightagainst moneylaundering areprovided withadequate meansBCEAO reportWAEMU reportPublic safetyforcesSubtotal 13 3,000,000339
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Finally, the APR Panel would like t
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of democracy, tolerance and fair pl
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COUNTRY FACT SHEETLocation:West Afr
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SOME ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL INDICAT
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Prospects for economic growth in me
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CSARCSRDCREDEPOLIPODFIDGIDDIVIDNMPE
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SONAPRASONEBSPTSTASTAGSTARSYSCOASYS
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY__________________
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CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION: THE APRM
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CHAPTER TWO: HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND
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CHAPTER THREE: DEMOCRACY AND POLITI
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CHAPTER FOUR: ECONOMIC GOVERNANCE A
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CHAPTER FIVE: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE_
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CHAPTER SIX: SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPM
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Page 308 and 309: CHAPTER SEVEN: CROSSCUTTING ISSUES_
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Page 332 and 333: APPENDIX I: PROGRAMME OF ACTION OF
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APPENDIX II: BENINESE GOVERNMENT CO
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APPENDIX III: REPORT ON THE PEER RE
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