This Research Insight introduces forthcoming SOAS ACE research on Bangladesh's July 2024 Revolution, exploring why successful collective mobilisation did not translate into lasting political transformation.
This synthesis of 40 studies examines corruption in health systems as a systemic feature shaped by incentives, power and informal practices. It highlights the limits of conventional approaches and outlines more politically feasible pathways to effective reform.
Stakeholder feedback on a proposed cooperative renewable energy pilot for SMEs in Nigeria, with implications for refining design, governance and financing.
Corruption remains a major hindrance to Nigeria’s development, despite efforts made by successive regimes to combat it. In the absence of institutionalised anti-corruption agencies (ACAs) during military ...
Dysfunctional and corruption-prone power sectors are a persisting challenge in many developing countries. Drawing from the theoretical framework about corruption from Khan, Andreoni and Roy ...
Nigeria’s Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) was created in 2002 to complement the Independent Corrupt Practice and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC). This was ...
Lebanon desperately needs power. Its severe economic crisis, combined with its dependence on fossil fuels, is leading to a rapid deterioration in its electricity provision. ...
Lebanon’s electricity sector is suffering severe challenges, with increasingly frequent and lengthy blackouts and a serious risk of the collapse of the entire system. The national electricity utility, ...
This paper is one of three country research studies analysing industry arrangements that are potentially corrupt and anti-competitive in the supply of steel products in ...
Rice is a ‘political crop’. As the second most important staple crop after maize in people’s diets in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), rice attracts considerable domestic ...
