The World Bank's Global Report, Enhancing Government Effectiveness & Transparency: The Fight Against Corruption is out now.
How we are coordinating with partners and supporting countries to manage the global pandemic.
This page is dedicated to Governance & Institutions COVID-19 Response Resources.
Director, Governance Global Practice
Global Director, Solutions and Innovations in Procurement, Governance Global Practice
Progress against corruption can be made even under the most challenging conditions, a new World Bank report finds.
Mari Pangestu, Managing Director of Policy & Partnerships, World Bank, stresses the need for cooperation and coordination in the fight against corruption.
An operational guidance note for FMIS project teams designing and implementing FMIS solutions.
This note provides suggestions on managing the public sector wage bill to best achieve the difficult balance between fiscal consolidation, protection of lives and livelihoods, service delivery, and job restoration.
This paper proposes to think about handling the pandemic as a collective action problem that can be alleviated by policies that foster trust and social connection.
This paper draws on these lessons and proposes a new approach, both in terms of what we work on and how we work, focusing on initiatives to be led by the Bank’s EFI vice presidency to reaffirm the Bank’s commitment to ...
This publication builds on the World Bank’s vast engagement across ECA and on the 2019 regional governance conference.
The global pandemic calls for effective, accountable, and inclusive governments to lead COVID-19 responses through policy, coordination, and fast, agile implementation.
The World Bank Group is committed to providing a fast, flexible response to the coronavirus pandemic.
A World Bank initiative with the objective of meeting the increasing demand for a global knowledge product that captures data about country procurement systems and eProcurement implementations.
Countries are not condemned to suffer from corruption. They can break the vicious cycle with a comprehensive approach that tackles country-specific governance gaps.
This report is an inaugural issue in a new series that aims to offer a fresh look at how developing countries are overcoming persistent problems in public sector management.
