Titlebook: Corruption and Development in Africa; Lessons from Country Kempe Ronald Hope (Professor of Development Studie Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan,

ALIAS

Controlling Corruption in Sierra Leone: an Assessment of Past Efforts and Suggestions for the Futureeaving the people with few resources for adequate economic and social development. The . seems to be the preferred method for obtaining wealth and status despite each new regime’s continued promises of reform.

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Introductiontreme, where it is systemic, the likelihood of detection and control is somewhat minimal as an incentive and further practices are put in place to perpetuate the system. In other words, institutions, rules, and norms of behaviour are adapted toward the ultimate goal of predatory gain (Gray and Kaufmann, 1998).

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Rastko R. Selmic,Vir V. Phoha,Abdul Serwaddagly dependent on aid. Unfortunately, the impact of aid has been largely disappointing both in terms of the degree of dependency on aid resources and economic growth performance (Carlsson . , 1997). In fact, the region has fallen behind the rest of the developing world in virtually all the crucial indicators.

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The New Work Place and the First FruitsNigerian press. Yet, no solution appears to be in sight. Rather, the incidence of corrupt practices has tended to increase in all spheres of Nigerian society over the years. In fact, corruption as a social phenomenon has become institutionalized (Osaba, 1996).

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978-1-349-41534-2Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000

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