Politics, donors and the ineffectiveness of anti-corruption institutions in Uganda

By R. Tangri, Andrew M. Mwenda. 2006

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The politics of anti-corruption reform in Africa* (2009, background): “…cohesive, implementation can be expected to be lax, and powerful individuals to be insulated from scrutiny (M. Collier 2002; Harrison 1999; Tangri & Mwenda 2006).1 Where there is more competition among big men within the state, anti-corruption policies can be expected to be…”
Developmental States in the New Millennium: Concepts and Challenges for a New Aid Agenda (2007, background): “Large amounts of aid – and in particular aid provided through modalities preferable from a harmonisation and alignment perspective, such as general budget support – have been disbursed to some incumbent regimes even as their commitment to development was visibly waning (Tangri and Mwenda, 2006).”
Fake capitalism? The dynamics of neoliberal moral restructuring and pseudo-development: the case of Uganda (2010, background): “This resulted in economic hardship (e.g. un- or underemployment), emotional upheaval and material losses for many people (Tangri and Mwenda 2001, 2003, 2006, Asiimwe 2002, Barkan et al. 2004, Harrison 2005b, 2005c, Mwenda and Tangri 2005, Kiiza 2006, Kiiza et al. 2006, Mwenda 2007).”