Titlebook: Special Corporations and the Bureaucracy; Why Japan Can‘t Refo Susan Carpenter Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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Special Corporations: On and On They Go,ILP), often referred to as Japan’s ‘secondary budget’. FILP was established in 1953 and can be described as a huge financial organ operated by the public sector. Postal savings is its largest part with another entity being the public pension fund.. Tax revenue from both national and local government

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The Interpersonal Networks between Government and Business,connections can facilitate an introduction to a reputable physician or entry into a good corporation, because without a personal recommendation it can be very difficult to get an interview. The Japanese have few natural resources and must rely on other countries for imports, a dependency that makes

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The ties that Bind: , and ,,d private corporations. The retired officials receive full salaries from their new organizations along with their civil service pensions. . began in the 1930s when the government started to strictly regulate the economy for the war effort. Business owners employed bureaucrats in order to determine f

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The Power of the Bureaucracy: The Continuing Saga, that included the right of women to vote, the right of labour unions to organize and the liberalization of the educational system. The Socialist and Communist parties that had been banned during the war were allowed to reorganize.

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Book 2003blic funding from a state-run banking agency) in order to intensify their administrative power over industries and local governments and to perpetuate the interests of elite civil servants by facilitating the migration to post-retirement positions in the private sector. The book explains why the exi

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