The Ombudsman's Role: Vanuatu's Experiment
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Crossland, K. J.
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Canberra, ACT: Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs, College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian National University
Abstract
This paper is an edited version of a paper
presented by Kalev Crossland at a conference
– “Accountability and Corruption in the Pacific:
Evaluating the Roles of Ombusdmen and
Leadership Codes” – held at The Australian
National University, 6-10 November 1998.
That conference was the first occassion in
which Ombusdmen, heads of Leadership Code
Commissions and their legal and technical
advisers from the Pacific Islands region had met
to discuss the broader roles of their institutions
– including anti-corruption activities, oversight
functions and role in governance more generally
– as well as their traditional functions of dealing
with mal-administration. The conference also
provided the first occassion for Ombudsmen
to discuss their roles specifically in relation to
the cultural, economic and political systems of
the Pacific Islands. A key objective of the
conference was to evaluate the effectiveness of
these institutions and their role in governance.
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