反貪腐戰爭:大陸反腐策略–從香港跟新加坡借鏡

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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://irlib.pccu.edu.tw/handle/987654321/38320

Title:	反貪腐戰爭:大陸反腐策略–從香港跟新加坡借鏡 War against Corruption: Lessons China Can Learn from Hong Kong and Singapore
Authors:	馬妮莎
Contributors:	國家發展與中國大陸研究所中國大陸組
Keywords:	Corruption Anti-corruption Institutions Political will Combating corruption
Date:	2017
Issue Date:	2017-10-17 11:33:37 (UTC+8)
Abstract:	Xi Jinping after being elected as the General Secretary of CCP in 2012, vowed to crackdown on corruption, a strategy which is referred to as “killing tigers and swatting flies” where tigers are the powerful and flies are the petty officials. This campaign turned out to be one of the largest campaigns against corruption. PRC has always taken official corruption seriously. Despite continuous crackdowns, China’s ranking in Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index and World Bank’s control of Corruption Indicator has not improved much, which signals that corruption in China is still a serious problem. In Contrast, the two other Chinese societies, Hong Kong and Singapore have done an excellent job of controlling corruption. This paper focuses on the anti-corruption institutions in China, Hong Kong and Singapore and their anti-corruption strategies too. The paper regards Quah’s “Key ingredients to a successful anti-corruption strategy” as a necessary if not sufficient factor for controlling corruption. The paper compares the case of China, Hong Kong, and Singapore and tries to find out if the anti-corruption strategies of these countries possess Quah’s “Key ingredients” and at the same time also tries to withdraw lessons which could help China in improving its way of combating corruption.
Appears in Collections:	[Graduate Institute of Chinese Studies ] thesis

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