Regulatory Governance in South East European Countries [electronic resource]: Progress and Challenges /
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Technical Seminar on the Treatment, Conditioning, and Storage of Solid Alpha-Bearing Waste and Cladding Hulls(1977 :Paris, France)
International Atomic Energy AgencyContent Provider
OECD Nuclear Energy AgencyContent Provider
Technical Seminar on the Treatment, Conditioning, and Storage of Solid Alpha-Bearing Waste and Cladding Hulls
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2004.
In October 2001, the Stability Pact and the OECD launched the Regulatory Governance Initiative (RGI) to strengthen the institutional, knowledge and process capacities for developing and implementing more efficient and effective regulation, supportive of sound and competitive markets. The RGI is one of the policy implementation initiatives under the Investment Compact (the South East Europe Compact for Reform, Investment, Integrity and Growth) of the Stability Pact. This report of the Regulatory Governance Initiative provides an assessment on the progress of regulatory governance reforms in South East Europe (SEE), and the remaining reform challenges. It includes the Governance Action Plans developed by the SEE countries. Short-term reform priorities identified by the countries provide the basis for the Agenda for Regional Action, an overview of main governance reform trends in the SEE region and recommendations for the successful implementation of reforms. The report responds to the decision, taken by the Ministers from South East Europe (SEE) at the meeting in Vienna in July 2003, to place major emphasis on reviewing progress in the area of governance at their 2004 Ministerial meeting. It aims to inform policy-makers, donors, investors and the international community of progress in regulatory governance reforms in South East Europe. Practitioners in the region can draw on this report as a guide for their work in the future.
 SUMMARY AND MAIN CONCLUSIONS -- OVERVIEW OF TOP POLICY PRIORITIES FROM THE 2004 GOVERNANCE ACTION PLANS OF SEE COUNTRIES -- Part I: PROGRESS AND CHALLENGES OF REGULATORY GOVERNANCE ACROSS SEE COUNTRIES: A REGIONAL ASSESSMENT -- -1.1. THE ROLE OF REGULATORY POLICIES -- 1.2. RECENT PROGRESS IN THE REGION -- 1.3. REGULATORY GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES FACING SEE COUNTRIES -- 1.4. CURRENT PERFORMANCE OF REGULATORY POLICIES AND GOVERNANCE -- 1.5. LESSONS LEARNED: THE NEED FOR A NEW COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH -- Part II: AGENDA FOR REGIONAL ACTION -- 2.1. A REGIONAL OVERVIEW OF SEE GOVERNMENTS' KEY PRIORITIES BASED ON COUNTRY REGULATORY GOVERNANCE ACTION PLANS -- 2.2. ASSESSMENT OF THE RGI ACTION PLANS -- CONCLUSIONS -- COUNTRY ACTION PLAN SUMMARIES -- Annex 1. Reference Checklist for Regulatory Decision-Making of the Recommendation of the Council of the OECD on Improving the Quality of Government Regulation -- Annex 2. Selected Surveys on Investment Climate in South East Europe -- Annex 3. Participants in the Regulatory Governance Initiative -- Annex 4. RGI Regional Consultants -- Annex 5. List of Contacts: Investment Compact for South East Europe
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
In October 2001, the Stability Pact and the OECD launched the Regulatory Governance Initiative (RGI) to strengthen the institutional, knowledge and process capacities for developing and implementing more efficient and effective regulation, supportive of sound and competitive markets. The RGI is one of the policy implementation initiatives under the Investment Compact (the South East Europe Compact for Reform, Investment, Integrity and Growth) of the Stability Pact. This report of the Regulatory Governance Initiative provides an assessment on the progress of regulatory governance reforms in South East Europe (SEE), and the remaining reform challenges. It includes the Governance Action Plans developed by the SEE countries. Short-term reform priorities identified by the countries provide the basis for the Agenda for Regional Action, an overview of main governance reform trends in the SEE region and recommendations for the successful implementation of reforms. The report responds to the decision, taken by the Ministers from South East Europe (SEE) at the meeting in Vienna in July 2003, to place major emphasis on reviewing progress in the area of governance at their 2004 Ministerial meeting. It aims to inform policy-makers, donors, investors and the international community of progress in regulatory governance reforms in South East Europe. Practitioners in the region can draw on this report as a guide for their work in the future.
Governance
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Reactor fuel reprocessing
Nuclear fuel claddings
Alpha-bearing wastes
Environmental Engineering
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Engineering & Applied Sciences