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  • An assessment of Georgia's National Integrity System: The GNISA Project

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    Shacklock108362Published.pdf (1.217Mb)
    Author(s)
    Shacklock, Arthur
    Saldadze, Mr Malkhaz
    Connors, Carmel
    Lewis, Melea
    Sampford, Charles
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Connors, Carmel
    Sampford, Charles J.
    Shacklock, Arthur H.
    Lewis, Melea J.
    Year published
    2007
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    Abstract
    Georgia’s ‘National Integrity Systems’ are the institutions, laws, procedures, practices and attitudes that encourage and support integrity in the exercise of power in modern Georgian society. Integrity systems function to ensure that power is exercised in a manner that is true to the values, purposes and duties for which that power is entrusted to, or held by, institutions and individual office-holders. This report presents the results of the Open Society Institute / Open Society – Georgia Foundation funded project Georgian National Integrity Systems Assessment (GNISA), conducted in 2005–2006 by Caucasus Institute for Peace, ...
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    Georgia’s ‘National Integrity Systems’ are the institutions, laws, procedures, practices and attitudes that encourage and support integrity in the exercise of power in modern Georgian society. Integrity systems function to ensure that power is exercised in a manner that is true to the values, purposes and duties for which that power is entrusted to, or held by, institutions and individual office-holders. This report presents the results of the Open Society Institute / Open Society – Georgia Foundation funded project Georgian National Integrity Systems Assessment (GNISA), conducted in 2005–2006 by Caucasus Institute for Peace, Democracy and Development, Transparency International Georgia, Georgian Young Lawyers Association, in close cooperation with Griffith University Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law (Australia), and Tiri Group (UK), into how different elements of integrity systems interact, which combinations of institutions and reforms make for a strong integrity system, and how Georgia’s integrity systems should evolve to ensure coherence, not chaos in the way public integrity is maintained. Nevertheless all participants of the research may not share some conclusions given in the GNISA report.
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    Copyright Statement
    © The Authors 2007 have asserted their rights under the Copyright Act 1968 to be identified as the authors of this work.
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/33955
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