Author
Listed:
- Dr Nebojša Backović
(High Economical School of Professional Studies Peć, Leposavić, Serbia)
- Dr Safet Kurtović
(Faculty of Economics, Mostar, University Dzemal Bijedic, Bosnia and Hercegovina)
- mr Gordana Jovanović
(High Economical School of Professional Studies Peć, Leposavić, Serbia)
Abstract
The post-crisis world stress the ability of reform forces companies to respond to challenges from the environment. The first step is to remove the biggest social barriers to sustainable growth and development, as well as the latent causes of the crisis. High social risks (unemployment rate, poverty, inequality) are conditioned primarily growth of corruption and organized crime. In a world dominated by the neo-liberal model of capitalism, rampant corruption concerns. Corruption opens the legitimacy crisis of the current system. Rehabilitation of the consequences of the crisis requires a break with the existing neoliberal platform. Corruption can only win the battle of the reform of the institutional system. It is about the need to build inclusive institutions that create conditions for long-term and sustainable growth and development. The reform of the institutional system starts with the rehabilitation of the modern state. The active role of the state and its responsibility in eliminating corruption is a key part of the new transitional platform. The issue of morals and ethics of those in power is critical to the success of the transition. The paper discussed possible courses of action anti corruptive forces of reform in our country, given the contemporary theory and practice. Solutions to the challenges of corruption are seen from the perspective of the new-institutional perspective. Integral (holistic) approach is the strategic asset in the realisation of the anti-corruption action.
Suggested Citation
Dr Nebojša Backović & Dr Safet Kurtović & mr Gordana Jovanović, 2014.
"The Significance Of Holistic Approach Application In The Politics Of Anti-Corruptive Activities: The Challenges For Serbia,"
Journal Articles, Center For Economic Analyses, pages 47-62, June.
Handle:
RePEc:cmk:journl:y:2014:p:47-62
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