INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE EUROPEAN INSTITUTIONS: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
Journal Title: CES Working Papers - Year 2010, Vol 2, Issue 3
Abstract
The view that European institutions do not operate with maximum efficiency, that they are not yet able to cope with all major economic and social problems, to fully meet the basic functions, thatcannot adapt to rapidly changing world has not emerged in recent years. In this paper we try to clarify the concept of institutional efficiency, and try to follow from a chronological perspective the main events that led to the more or less efficient European institutions.
Authors and Affiliations
Ionuţ Popescu
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP97112
- DOI -
- Views 93
- Downloads 0
CATHOLIC SOCIAL TEACHING AND THE ORIGINS OF EUROPEAN UNION
Many papal encyclicals were not directly concerned about the appearance of European Union due to many historical, political and social contexts. The fundamental principles developed through several encyclicals from early...
THE TRANSITION AND PRIVATIZATION PROCESSES IN ROMANIA
The transition to an economy that operates on market principles represents a period of profound changes based on redefining the paradigms of development. After more than 20 years from the 1989 events, Romania has alread...
CORRUPTION IN EUROPE: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Reducing corruption is one of the world’s many challenges. The fight against corruption is often discouraging. Yet, Europe continues to advance its anti-corruption initiatives. While the fight against has seen some victo...
THE EU’S NEIGHBOURHOOD TRADE ARRANGEMENTS
The elusive outcome of the Doha Round has increased the importance of the preferential trade agreements worldwide. Currently, the EU`s trade policy is driven by preferential negotiations. European bilateralism is i...
DISCIPLINAIRIE LIABILITIES OF THE EUROPEAN PUBLIC SERVANTS
Work discipline is essential for the proper conduct of business within an organization with implications for productivity and efficiency. Disciplinary liability arises as a direct result of breach of service obligations...