Fighting Fiscal Corruption: Lessons From the Tanzania Revenue Authority

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Taxation and tax reforms in developing countries: Illustrations from sub-Saharan Africa (2003, background): “This pattern, initial increases in revenue collection followed by stagnation or decline, is not atypical for tax administrative reforms in Africa as the experiences from Ghana, Tanzania and Uganda show (see Chand & Moene, 1999; Hadler, 2000; Therkildsen, 2002b; Fjeldstad, 2003).”
Revenue authorities and public authority in sub-Saharan Africa* (2009, background): “…to emerge soon, including Burundi and Mozambique.4 Although (semi-) autonomous revenue authorities (ARAs) differ from one another in many details, they share significant features (Fjeldstad 2003, 2006; Hadler 2000; Mann 2004; Taliercio 2004b; Terpker 1999; Therkildsen 2004; von Soest 2006, 2008).”
Are we getting there? Evidence of decentralized forest management from the Tanzanian Miombo woodlands (2008, background): “The consequent status of governance at local and national level in Tanzania has been described in detail, and leaves no doubt that although Tanzania since the mid-1990s in policy and legislation adheres to the principles of good g overnance, the processes of governance in many instances still fail t”