This document outlines Georgia's proposed local self-governance system following decentralization reforms. It proposes a two-tier system with municipalities at the first level and regions at the second level. Municipalities would focus on local services while regions would handle cultural, social and economic development across municipalities. Key elements of the system like representative councils, executive bodies, budgets, and taxation are described. Potential weaknesses and strengths of the self-governance model are also discussed.
Local governments in Tanzania include village councils, ward councils, district councils, town councils, municipal councils, and city councils. They are classified as either rural authorities, which include villages and districts, or urban authorities like towns, municipalities, and cities. Local governments are responsible for administrative functions and development programs within their jurisdiction, and their revenues come from sources like rents, grants, development levies, licenses, and fees.
The document discusses the local government system established in Pakistan in 1979 under General Zia-ul-Haq after Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's government was overthrown. It established union councils for rural areas and municipal committees/corporations for urban areas. The union councils and zilla councils were the basic units of local government in rural areas, with members directly elected for four years. Their responsibilities included maintaining infrastructure like roads, hospitals, and schools. The local governments in urban areas varied in size and responsibilities based on the population, with the largest being metropolitan corporations in big cities.
Local governance in Tanzania involves both political leadership and administration. The political leadership consists of councillors who are elected every five years by residents to represent wards and make decisions through the Full Council and Standing Committees. The administration is made up of civil servants and technical staff who implement the day-to-day activities, plans, and decisions of the council, as well as collect revenues and provide technical advice. While councillors are elected, chief executives who oversee the administration are appointed by the Minister and President.
Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
The document provides an overview of the local government system in Pakistan from 1947 to the present. It discusses the various systems that have been implemented under different regimes, including the Basic Democracies system under Ayub Khan, the People's Local Government system under Bhutto, and the Devolution of Power Plan introduced under Musharraf in 2001. The current local government system established in 2013 devolved some powers to elected local governments in each province, but provincial governments still retain significant control over local administrations.
Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
Local governments in Tanzania include village councils, ward councils, district councils, town councils, municipal councils, and city councils. They are classified as either rural authorities, which include villages and districts, or urban authorities like towns, municipalities, and cities. Local governments are responsible for administrative functions and development programs within their jurisdiction, and their revenues come from sources like rents, grants, development levies, licenses, and fees.
The document discusses the local government system established in Pakistan in 1979 under General Zia-ul-Haq after Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's government was overthrown. It established union councils for rural areas and municipal committees/corporations for urban areas. The union councils and zilla councils were the basic units of local government in rural areas, with members directly elected for four years. Their responsibilities included maintaining infrastructure like roads, hospitals, and schools. The local governments in urban areas varied in size and responsibilities based on the population, with the largest being metropolitan corporations in big cities.
Local governance in Tanzania involves both political leadership and administration. The political leadership consists of councillors who are elected every five years by residents to represent wards and make decisions through the Full Council and Standing Committees. The administration is made up of civil servants and technical staff who implement the day-to-day activities, plans, and decisions of the council, as well as collect revenues and provide technical advice. While councillors are elected, chief executives who oversee the administration are appointed by the Minister and President.
Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
The document provides an overview of the local government system in Pakistan from 1947 to the present. It discusses the various systems that have been implemented under different regimes, including the Basic Democracies system under Ayub Khan, the People's Local Government system under Bhutto, and the Devolution of Power Plan introduced under Musharraf in 2001. The current local government system established in 2013 devolved some powers to elected local governments in each province, but provincial governments still retain significant control over local administrations.
Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
Local government is the lowest level of government administration below federal and state governments. It began with the 1976 Local Government Act and covers designated areas within states. Local governments are categorized as city councils, municipal/town councils, or district councils based on population size, annual revenue, and whether the area is urban or rural. They are responsible for basic services like tax collection, land use planning, markets, recreation, housing, health, and development controls within their jurisdiction. City councils have the largest populations and budgets while district councils serve smaller, rural communities.
An overview given in this presentation about the local Governance systems followed in many regions with main countries examples,
Although it can not be generalized to over all systems but these are major system followed with changes according to counties and regions creed,social norms and culture etc.
Financial Autonomy and Central-local relationship at Union Parishad Level in ...Ahasan Uddin Bhuiyan
The origin of the root level local government bears a long history in this subcontinent. The existence of village councilors can be traced out from Kautillya’s Arthashastra during Mauriyan dynasty .
It is Union Parishad that is the grass root level administrative organ of the government in Bangladesh . It is known fact that the local body like union parishad should have autonomy in both financial and administrative decision making . But in fact , in Bangladesh, this important tier of local government is highly dominated and controlled by the central government .
As a part of academic curriculum, I was assigned to conduct a field work on financial autonomy , central-local relationship at union level in Bangladesh . The findings of my field work are discussed in this assignment .
The document discusses decentralization in Pakistan, including its history and current local government reforms. Some key points:
1) Decentralization has faced criticism for potentially creating inequality and being captured by elites, while proponents argue it can increase efficiency and public participation.
2) Pakistan's decentralization has faced issues like strong bureaucratic control, weak local governments, and clientelism instead of representation.
3) Current reforms established three-tier local governments but face ongoing issues like lack of resources and tensions between local and provincial authorities that limit effectiveness.
Historical Background of the Municipalities of Bangladesh: An Analysisiosrjce
This paper attempts to focuses on the historical development of local government particularly the
growth of municipality and its administration in Bangladesh. Present arrangement of the local government is
the outcome of gradual evolution of several hundred years. The existence of local government in the Indian
subcontinent dates from approximately 1200 BC. But during the Mughal regime, an immense attention had been
paid to the growth of rural and urban local government institution. Local government in modern sense was,
however, started during the British period.
The document provides information on local government structures and systems in India. It discusses the three-tier systems of rural local government called Panchayati Raj as well as the urban local government system. The key points are:
- Panchayati Raj has a three-tier structure of Gram Panchayat (village level), Mandal/Block Panchayat (group of villages), and Zilla Panchayat (district level). All three levels are directly elected for 5 year terms.
- Urban local bodies have a similar three-tier structure of Nagar Panchayats (small towns), Municipal Councils, and Municipal Corporations (large cities over 1 million people).
- The
The document summarizes the local government system of Pakistan. It defines local government and describes its different levels including union government, tehsil government, and district government. It outlines the history of local government in Pakistan from pre-independence to the current system. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of local government and the roles, functions, and financial autonomy of local governments. It also examines some problems faced by local governments in Pakistan and provides suggestions for improving the system.
The 74th Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992 aimed to strengthen urban local governance in India. It provided a constitutional status to urban local bodies and sought to ensure regular elections and reservation of seats for women and marginalized groups. It specified the composition and powers of municipalities and their finances. It also mandated the constitution of ward committees, metropolitan planning committees, and district planning committees to facilitate planning at different levels. While the Act led to reforms, its implementation across states remained uneven and it did not fully address the lack of affordable housing in Indian cities. The report examines supply-side constraints affecting housing availability and affordability and recommends measures like reducing market distortions, increasing land and housing supply through various reforms, and viewing housing as a means to access opportunities
Urban Management & Governance Structures in IndiaRavikant Joshi
This PPT delivered to Scholars of Indian School of Public Policy explains various urban management and governance structure found in various States and urban local bodies of India and their limitations
This document discusses decentralization and the provincial council system in Sri Lanka. It defines decentralization and describes the three types: deconcentration, delegation, and devolution. It outlines the establishment of provincial councils in Sri Lanka in 1987 to resolve conflicts through power sharing and regional development. The councils have powers over subjects in List 1 (provincial), while the central government retains powers in List 2 (reserved). List 3 covers concurrent subjects. The document details the political and administrative structure of the councils, including governors, chief ministers, high courts, and finances. It concludes by noting shortcomings like dependence on central funding and lack of capacity or coordination, and recommending improvements like constitutional protections and new industries.
This document provides an overview of local government in Ghana. It discusses key concepts like decentralization and its forms. It describes the structure of Ghana's local government system including regional coordinating councils and metropolitan, municipal and district assemblies. It also outlines the functions, powers, and funding sources of MMDAs, including the District Assembly Common Fund. Finally, it discusses local government budgeting, accounting, and financial reporting practices in Ghana.
This document discusses the roles and expectations of veterinarians working in the Provincial Departments of Animal Production and Health in Sri Lanka. It provides background on the establishment of provincial councils and devolution of powers in Sri Lanka. The provincial departments are responsible for animal health, breeding, training, extension work and livestock projects. Veterinarians are expected to demonstrate responsibility, a positive attitude, strong work ethic, professionalism, integrity, adaptability, loyalty, self-confidence, be self-starters, and have a hunger to learn. The organizational structure of the provincial departments is also outlined.
1. Devolution is a form of decentralization that transfers decision making authority and responsibilities for certain functions from the national government to local government units. This includes functions related to agriculture, forestry, public works, education, health, and others.
2. The purpose of decentralization through devolution is to empower local communities and make local governments more self-reliant partners in nation-building by giving them control over decisions and resources.
3. Some challenges local governments face with devolution include potential mismatches between their responsibilities and capacities, reliance on national government funding, financial limitations, and poverty within their jurisdictions.
The 74th amendment to the Indian constitution aimed to strengthen urban local bodies through decentralization. It outlined institutions to facilitate decentralization, demarcated roles for urban local bodies and specified their functions. It also ensured representation for deprived groups and women. The amendment specified areas as urban, ensured regular elections for urban bodies, and protected them from being superseded.
- Bangladesh has a three-tier local government system of union parishad, upazila parishad, and zila parishad. Upazilas are the second lowest administrative unit, below districts.
- An upazila parishad consists of an elected chairman and vice-chairpersons, union parishad chairmen, municipal mayors if any, and reserved women members. It oversees administrative functions and development planning for the upazila.
- The parishad forms committees on issues like health, agriculture, education, and receives funds from government grants and local taxes to carry out its duties of local administration, law and order, and public services.
This document provides an overview of local government in Canada. It discusses:
1) The structure of government in Canada including federal, provincial, and municipal levels. Municipal governments are created by provincial legislation.
2) The services typically provided by municipal governments like transportation, utilities, parks, libraries, police, fire services and more.
3) How municipal governments are funded primarily through property taxes, fees, and transfers from other levels of government.
4) The administrative structures of municipal governments including departments, council committees, and chief administrative officers.
This document discusses local special bodies in the Philippines and the roles and compositions of their local boards. It outlines the Local Prequalification, Bids & Awards Committee, Local School Board, Local Health Board, Local Development Council, Local Peace & Order Council, and People's Law Enforcement Board. For each board, it provides details on their functions and compositions at the barangay, city/municipality, and provincial levels. It also discusses challenges to local governance and recommendations to address them.
Central - local government relationship in property taxation: Experiences from Tanzania
1) Tanzania has oscillated between centralized and decentralized property tax collection regimes, experiencing challenges with both approaches. Reforms aimed to improve cooperation between central and local governments but faced implementation problems.
2) Recentralizing collection to the Tanzania Revenue Authority improved some collection methods but their limited local knowledge hampered efforts. Cooperation and clear roles are needed between central and local authorities.
3) The future system requires integrated electronic governance, improved data sharing between agencies, and visible service improvements to gain public support for property taxes.
The document discusses the role and functions of local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code of 1991. It outlines how LGUs are mandated to attain genuine local autonomy to effectively partner with the national government in development goals. Key responsibilities of LGUs include delivering basic services, managing local finance and development, and protecting the environment within their jurisdictions. The document also describes the different types of LGUs as well as the structure, powers and duties of local executives and councils.
The document provides an overview of the Public Financial Management Act (PFMA) and Municipal Financial Management Act (MFMA) of South Africa. It discusses that the PFMA provides the framework for accounting officer functions and roles, while the MFMA takes a more instructive approach. It also outlines the key roles and responsibilities of various entities under the financial governance framework, including municipal councils, the executive mayor, municipal manager, and chief financial officer.
Local government is the lowest level of government administration below federal and state governments. It began with the 1976 Local Government Act and covers designated areas within states. Local governments are categorized as city councils, municipal/town councils, or district councils based on population size, annual revenue, and whether the area is urban or rural. They are responsible for basic services like tax collection, land use planning, markets, recreation, housing, health, and development controls within their jurisdiction. City councils have the largest populations and budgets while district councils serve smaller, rural communities.
An overview given in this presentation about the local Governance systems followed in many regions with main countries examples,
Although it can not be generalized to over all systems but these are major system followed with changes according to counties and regions creed,social norms and culture etc.
Financial Autonomy and Central-local relationship at Union Parishad Level in ...Ahasan Uddin Bhuiyan
The origin of the root level local government bears a long history in this subcontinent. The existence of village councilors can be traced out from Kautillya’s Arthashastra during Mauriyan dynasty .
It is Union Parishad that is the grass root level administrative organ of the government in Bangladesh . It is known fact that the local body like union parishad should have autonomy in both financial and administrative decision making . But in fact , in Bangladesh, this important tier of local government is highly dominated and controlled by the central government .
As a part of academic curriculum, I was assigned to conduct a field work on financial autonomy , central-local relationship at union level in Bangladesh . The findings of my field work are discussed in this assignment .
The document discusses decentralization in Pakistan, including its history and current local government reforms. Some key points:
1) Decentralization has faced criticism for potentially creating inequality and being captured by elites, while proponents argue it can increase efficiency and public participation.
2) Pakistan's decentralization has faced issues like strong bureaucratic control, weak local governments, and clientelism instead of representation.
3) Current reforms established three-tier local governments but face ongoing issues like lack of resources and tensions between local and provincial authorities that limit effectiveness.
Historical Background of the Municipalities of Bangladesh: An Analysisiosrjce
This paper attempts to focuses on the historical development of local government particularly the
growth of municipality and its administration in Bangladesh. Present arrangement of the local government is
the outcome of gradual evolution of several hundred years. The existence of local government in the Indian
subcontinent dates from approximately 1200 BC. But during the Mughal regime, an immense attention had been
paid to the growth of rural and urban local government institution. Local government in modern sense was,
however, started during the British period.
The document provides information on local government structures and systems in India. It discusses the three-tier systems of rural local government called Panchayati Raj as well as the urban local government system. The key points are:
- Panchayati Raj has a three-tier structure of Gram Panchayat (village level), Mandal/Block Panchayat (group of villages), and Zilla Panchayat (district level). All three levels are directly elected for 5 year terms.
- Urban local bodies have a similar three-tier structure of Nagar Panchayats (small towns), Municipal Councils, and Municipal Corporations (large cities over 1 million people).
- The
The document summarizes the local government system of Pakistan. It defines local government and describes its different levels including union government, tehsil government, and district government. It outlines the history of local government in Pakistan from pre-independence to the current system. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of local government and the roles, functions, and financial autonomy of local governments. It also examines some problems faced by local governments in Pakistan and provides suggestions for improving the system.
The 74th Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992 aimed to strengthen urban local governance in India. It provided a constitutional status to urban local bodies and sought to ensure regular elections and reservation of seats for women and marginalized groups. It specified the composition and powers of municipalities and their finances. It also mandated the constitution of ward committees, metropolitan planning committees, and district planning committees to facilitate planning at different levels. While the Act led to reforms, its implementation across states remained uneven and it did not fully address the lack of affordable housing in Indian cities. The report examines supply-side constraints affecting housing availability and affordability and recommends measures like reducing market distortions, increasing land and housing supply through various reforms, and viewing housing as a means to access opportunities
Urban Management & Governance Structures in IndiaRavikant Joshi
This PPT delivered to Scholars of Indian School of Public Policy explains various urban management and governance structure found in various States and urban local bodies of India and their limitations
This document discusses decentralization and the provincial council system in Sri Lanka. It defines decentralization and describes the three types: deconcentration, delegation, and devolution. It outlines the establishment of provincial councils in Sri Lanka in 1987 to resolve conflicts through power sharing and regional development. The councils have powers over subjects in List 1 (provincial), while the central government retains powers in List 2 (reserved). List 3 covers concurrent subjects. The document details the political and administrative structure of the councils, including governors, chief ministers, high courts, and finances. It concludes by noting shortcomings like dependence on central funding and lack of capacity or coordination, and recommending improvements like constitutional protections and new industries.
This document provides an overview of local government in Ghana. It discusses key concepts like decentralization and its forms. It describes the structure of Ghana's local government system including regional coordinating councils and metropolitan, municipal and district assemblies. It also outlines the functions, powers, and funding sources of MMDAs, including the District Assembly Common Fund. Finally, it discusses local government budgeting, accounting, and financial reporting practices in Ghana.
This document discusses the roles and expectations of veterinarians working in the Provincial Departments of Animal Production and Health in Sri Lanka. It provides background on the establishment of provincial councils and devolution of powers in Sri Lanka. The provincial departments are responsible for animal health, breeding, training, extension work and livestock projects. Veterinarians are expected to demonstrate responsibility, a positive attitude, strong work ethic, professionalism, integrity, adaptability, loyalty, self-confidence, be self-starters, and have a hunger to learn. The organizational structure of the provincial departments is also outlined.
1. Devolution is a form of decentralization that transfers decision making authority and responsibilities for certain functions from the national government to local government units. This includes functions related to agriculture, forestry, public works, education, health, and others.
2. The purpose of decentralization through devolution is to empower local communities and make local governments more self-reliant partners in nation-building by giving them control over decisions and resources.
3. Some challenges local governments face with devolution include potential mismatches between their responsibilities and capacities, reliance on national government funding, financial limitations, and poverty within their jurisdictions.
The 74th amendment to the Indian constitution aimed to strengthen urban local bodies through decentralization. It outlined institutions to facilitate decentralization, demarcated roles for urban local bodies and specified their functions. It also ensured representation for deprived groups and women. The amendment specified areas as urban, ensured regular elections for urban bodies, and protected them from being superseded.
- Bangladesh has a three-tier local government system of union parishad, upazila parishad, and zila parishad. Upazilas are the second lowest administrative unit, below districts.
- An upazila parishad consists of an elected chairman and vice-chairpersons, union parishad chairmen, municipal mayors if any, and reserved women members. It oversees administrative functions and development planning for the upazila.
- The parishad forms committees on issues like health, agriculture, education, and receives funds from government grants and local taxes to carry out its duties of local administration, law and order, and public services.
This document provides an overview of local government in Canada. It discusses:
1) The structure of government in Canada including federal, provincial, and municipal levels. Municipal governments are created by provincial legislation.
2) The services typically provided by municipal governments like transportation, utilities, parks, libraries, police, fire services and more.
3) How municipal governments are funded primarily through property taxes, fees, and transfers from other levels of government.
4) The administrative structures of municipal governments including departments, council committees, and chief administrative officers.
This document discusses local special bodies in the Philippines and the roles and compositions of their local boards. It outlines the Local Prequalification, Bids & Awards Committee, Local School Board, Local Health Board, Local Development Council, Local Peace & Order Council, and People's Law Enforcement Board. For each board, it provides details on their functions and compositions at the barangay, city/municipality, and provincial levels. It also discusses challenges to local governance and recommendations to address them.
Central - local government relationship in property taxation: Experiences from Tanzania
1) Tanzania has oscillated between centralized and decentralized property tax collection regimes, experiencing challenges with both approaches. Reforms aimed to improve cooperation between central and local governments but faced implementation problems.
2) Recentralizing collection to the Tanzania Revenue Authority improved some collection methods but their limited local knowledge hampered efforts. Cooperation and clear roles are needed between central and local authorities.
3) The future system requires integrated electronic governance, improved data sharing between agencies, and visible service improvements to gain public support for property taxes.
The document discusses the role and functions of local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code of 1991. It outlines how LGUs are mandated to attain genuine local autonomy to effectively partner with the national government in development goals. Key responsibilities of LGUs include delivering basic services, managing local finance and development, and protecting the environment within their jurisdictions. The document also describes the different types of LGUs as well as the structure, powers and duties of local executives and councils.
The document provides an overview of the Public Financial Management Act (PFMA) and Municipal Financial Management Act (MFMA) of South Africa. It discusses that the PFMA provides the framework for accounting officer functions and roles, while the MFMA takes a more instructive approach. It also outlines the key roles and responsibilities of various entities under the financial governance framework, including municipal councils, the executive mayor, municipal manager, and chief financial officer.
The document provides an overview of the Public Financial Management Act (PFMA) and Municipal Financial Management Act (MFMA) of South Africa. It discusses key aspects of each act, including that the PFMA provides a framework for accounting officer functions and roles, while the MFMA takes a more instructive approach. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of various entities under the acts, such as National and Provincial Treasuries, municipal councils, mayors, municipal managers, and chief financial officers. The presentation aims to modernize municipal finance management and promote better governance.
The document discusses the nature and structure of local governments. It defines local governments as subordinate political entities that are territorial subdivisions of a higher national authority. Local governments have legal authority to provide services to their constituents. They exist in hierarchical layers and are constituted as municipal corporations. The rationale for local governments is that they promote welfare by providing services at a community level. The document outlines different systems of classifying local government structures internationally and describes the structures and services of local government units in the Philippines.
This document provides an overview of the Philippine local government system established under the 1991 Local Government Code. It discusses key aspects such as the role and powers of local government units (LGUs) in development, the structure and functions of LGUs at different levels from province to barangay, elective and appointive officials, human resource management, and other administrative concerns. The code aims to decentralize governance and empower LGUs through increased autonomy, responsibilities, and resources to better serve their constituents.
This document outlines proposals for health, social services, and regional government reforms in Finland. The objectives are to coordinate regional administration, establish an appropriate division of work between different levels of government, implement a client-oriented service system based on county autonomy, and strengthen the sustainability of public finances. Key aspects of the reform include establishing 18 new counties responsible for organizing health and social services, directly electing county councils, transferring over 200,000 employees to counties, establishing regulations and financing for counties, and reducing municipal tax rates while increasing central government taxation to compensate municipalities for transferred responsibilities.
This document provides an overview of local self-government in Japan. It discusses that local governments have constitutional autonomy and are comprised of prefectures and municipalities. Local governments have elected assemblies and chief executives. There are 47 prefectures and over 1,700 municipalities. Local governments are responsible for many services that directly impact residents like education, policing, fire services, and sanitation, accounting for over 65% of spending in these areas. Central and local governments share financial resources unevenly, with the central government providing most tax revenue but local governments funding many essential services.
Administrative structure of south korea.ubaid khan
South Korea has a centralized government with executive, legislative, and judicial branches that are separated into powers. It is made up of 17 first-tier administrative divisions including provinces, metropolitan cities, and special cities. The civil service system is based on grades and seniority, with recruitment only allowed at certain levels. Major government organizations include the Civil Service Commission and Ministry of Government Administration and Home Affairs. There are 10 government ministries and around 950,000 civil servants serving a population of 51 million people. Local governments have semi-autonomous executive and legislative bodies that are overseen by the central government.
4_Lecture_Planning and Planning systems of Southern EuropePrivate
This document provides an overview of territorial governance structures in Southern Europe, specifically in Greece, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. It discusses the administrative divisions and levels of government in each country, noting decentralization reforms that have empowered regional and local levels of government over time. Key factors that facilitate governance approaches include EU influence, economic interests, traditions of informal governance, and pressures of globalization and strategic territorial policies. Potential barriers include relationships of mistrust between governments and citizens, unclear political polarization, and reluctance to share power.
Local governments are established by state governments and provide services like infrastructure maintenance. They are organized through charters and can take the form of municipalities like towns, cities, and villages. The document then discusses the roles and organization of county governments, including Leon County's commission, and how cities like Tallahassee are formed and governed through commissions and mayors.
Local government in Nigeria is comprised of elected councils that govern at the local level. They have specific powers delegated by law, including tax collection and project implementation. However, local governments face challenges like limited autonomy and financial resources as well as problems with leadership, corruption and lack of accountability that hinder their ability to deliver important services to citizens. Reforms are needed to strengthen local governance.
This document discusses local government units in the Philippines. It defines decentralization and the three forms: devolution, deconcentration, and debureaucratization. It also outlines the three levels of local government - province, city/municipality, and barangay. The key differences between each level are defined, including their composition, officials, functions, and criteria for creation.
The document discusses the role of local governments in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code. It outlines that the code aims to devolve responsibilities to local governments to empower them and make them effective partners in national development. It also describes the structure of local governments from provinces down to barangays and their powers and functions based on the code. Key aspects covered are services devolved to local governments, revenue sharing, and the executive and legislative branches of each local government unit.
PPG Q4-W1D2- LGU-Roles, Functions, and Organization.pptxCerelinaMestiola3
The document discusses local government units in the Philippines, including provinces and municipalities. Provinces are the largest political units and have powers like acquiring property and entering contracts. They are classified based on average income and elect governors, vice governors, and provincial board members. Municipalities are smaller public corporations that elect mayors, vice mayors, and councilors. They are also classified by income. The document outlines the roles and functions of provincial and municipal governments.
The role of local government in development involves administering basic services at the local level as delegated by national government. These include health, agriculture, infrastructure, and regulatory functions. Local governments generate revenue through taxes and shares of national taxes to fund their operations. While the Local Government Code of 1991 devolved many responsibilities and increased autonomy of local governments, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel matters, and the need to further broaden tax bases and devolve additional powers and functions.
This document provides an overview of local and county governments and special districts in Texas. It discusses the three levels of local government - municipal, county, and special districts. For municipalities, it describes the types (general law vs home rule), forms of government (mayor-council, council-manager, commission), and elections. It also discusses the roles and structures of county governments and special districts. Throughout, it provides examples and details on how these local governments are organized and operate to serve citizens in Texas.
This document discusses local government in Texas, focusing on municipal and county governments. It provides information on the various forms and structures of city and county governments, how they are organized, their powers and limitations, revenues and expenditures. The key points made are:
1) Local governments, especially cities, have the greatest impact on citizens' daily lives through services like water, schools, streets, and public safety.
2) Texas has multiple forms of municipal government including strong mayor-council, weak mayor-council, and council-manager systems.
3) County governments have a standardized structure across Texas and limited powers granted by the state. Their revenues primarily come from property and sales taxes.
4)
The document provides information about public participation in county government in Kenya. It discusses the National Youth Sector Alliance (NYSA) and its role in educating the public about participation in devolution. It outlines the county budget process and timelines. It also describes opportunities for public engagement at various stages of planning and budgeting. Finally, it discusses key concepts around devolution and the structure, roles and planning framework of county government as established by the Kenyan constitution.
ANALYSIS OF URBAN LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT IN INDIA Gaurav Purohit
INTRODUCTION TO LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT, 74TH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, STRUCTURE OF URBAN LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT, FUNCTIONS, TYPES, PROBLEM AREAS OF LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT, CONCLUSION
Similar to Concept of Georgia’s Local Self-governance system (20)
The document outlines the organizational structure of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia. It details the main departments and subdivisions, including the police department, border police, professional and vocational education, rescue service, and international relations. The police department has several regional police divisions and specialized units like criminal police, patrol police, and security police.
The document outlines the organizational structure of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia. It details the main departments and subdivisions, including the police department, border police, professional and vocational education, rescue service, and international relations. The police department has several regional divisions and specialized units like criminal police, patrol police, and security police.
This document proposes reforms to Georgia's Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) and police system. It recommends separating the state security service from the MIA in order to depoliticize the police. It also suggests establishing a Ministry of Internal Affairs focused on civil services and public order protection, with municipal police forces and a public council for civic control of law enforcement. The reformed system would implement advanced international practices and principles of career progression for police.
This document outlines the condition of Georgia's business environment and proposes concepts for its improvement. It identifies several key problems, including a declining real sector share of GDP, falling business sector turnover and production, low private sector capital formation, and employment indicators that have remained stagnant despite GDP growth. Proposed goals for improvement include developing the legislative and regulatory framework, increasing political stability, qualifying the labor force, creating a fair labor market, economic forecasting, and expanding infrastructure and access to financing. Short-term tasks focus on institutional reforms while medium-term tasks address simplifying taxation, improving credit access, strengthening investor protections, and enhancing business education.
Dr. Sean Tan, Head of Data Science, Changi Airport Group
Discover how Changi Airport Group (CAG) leverages graph technologies and generative AI to revolutionize their search capabilities. This session delves into the unique search needs of CAG’s diverse passengers and customers, showcasing how graph data structures enhance the accuracy and relevance of AI-generated search results, mitigating the risk of “hallucinations” and improving the overall customer journey.
Maruthi Prithivirajan, Head of ASEAN & IN Solution Architecture, Neo4j
Get an inside look at the latest Neo4j innovations that enable relationship-driven intelligence at scale. Learn more about the newest cloud integrations and product enhancements that make Neo4j an essential choice for developers building apps with interconnected data and generative AI.
Communications Mining Series - Zero to Hero - Session 1DianaGray10
This session provides introduction to UiPath Communication Mining, importance and platform overview. You will acquire a good understand of the phases in Communication Mining as we go over the platform with you. Topics covered:
• Communication Mining Overview
• Why is it important?
• How can it help today’s business and the benefits
• Phases in Communication Mining
• Demo on Platform overview
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Encryption in Microsoft 365 - ExpertsLive Netherlands 2024Albert Hoitingh
In this session I delve into the encryption technology used in Microsoft 365 and Microsoft Purview. Including the concepts of Customer Key and Double Key Encryption.
GraphSummit Singapore | The Future of Agility: Supercharging Digital Transfor...Neo4j
Leonard Jayamohan, Partner & Generative AI Lead, Deloitte
This keynote will reveal how Deloitte leverages Neo4j’s graph power for groundbreaking digital twin solutions, achieving a staggering 100x performance boost. Discover the essential role knowledge graphs play in successful generative AI implementations. Plus, get an exclusive look at an innovative Neo4j + Generative AI solution Deloitte is developing in-house.
“An Outlook of the Ongoing and Future Relationship between Blockchain Technologies and Process-aware Information Systems.” Invited talk at the joint workshop on Blockchain for Information Systems (BC4IS) and Blockchain for Trusted Data Sharing (B4TDS), co-located with with the 36th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 3 June 2024, Limassol, Cyprus.
Generative AI Deep Dive: Advancing from Proof of Concept to ProductionAggregage
Join Maher Hanafi, VP of Engineering at Betterworks, in this new session where he'll share a practical framework to transform Gen AI prototypes into impactful products! He'll delve into the complexities of data collection and management, model selection and optimization, and ensuring security, scalability, and responsible use.
GridMate - End to end testing is a critical piece to ensure quality and avoid...ThomasParaiso2
End to end testing is a critical piece to ensure quality and avoid regressions. In this session, we share our journey building an E2E testing pipeline for GridMate components (LWC and Aura) using Cypress, JSForce, FakerJS…
Alt. GDG Cloud Southlake #33: Boule & Rebala: Effective AppSec in SDLC using ...James Anderson
Effective Application Security in Software Delivery lifecycle using Deployment Firewall and DBOM
The modern software delivery process (or the CI/CD process) includes many tools, distributed teams, open-source code, and cloud platforms. Constant focus on speed to release software to market, along with the traditional slow and manual security checks has caused gaps in continuous security as an important piece in the software supply chain. Today organizations feel more susceptible to external and internal cyber threats due to the vast attack surface in their applications supply chain and the lack of end-to-end governance and risk management.
The software team must secure its software delivery process to avoid vulnerability and security breaches. This needs to be achieved with existing tool chains and without extensive rework of the delivery processes. This talk will present strategies and techniques for providing visibility into the true risk of the existing vulnerabilities, preventing the introduction of security issues in the software, resolving vulnerabilities in production environments quickly, and capturing the deployment bill of materials (DBOM).
Speakers:
Bob Boule
Robert Boule is a technology enthusiast with PASSION for technology and making things work along with a knack for helping others understand how things work. He comes with around 20 years of solution engineering experience in application security, software continuous delivery, and SaaS platforms. He is known for his dynamic presentations in CI/CD and application security integrated in software delivery lifecycle.
Gopinath Rebala
Gopinath Rebala is the CTO of OpsMx, where he has overall responsibility for the machine learning and data processing architectures for Secure Software Delivery. Gopi also has a strong connection with our customers, leading design and architecture for strategic implementations. Gopi is a frequent speaker and well-known leader in continuous delivery and integrating security into software delivery.
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalizationZilliz
Mike Del Balso, CEO & Co-Founder at Tecton, presents "Full RAG," a novel approach to AI recommendation systems, aiming to push beyond the limitations of traditional models through a deep integration of contextual insights and real-time data, leveraging the Retrieval-Augmented Generation architecture. This talk will outline Full RAG's potential to significantly enhance personalization, address engineering challenges such as data management and model training, and introduce data enrichment with reranking as a key solution. Attendees will gain crucial insights into the importance of hyperpersonalization in AI, the capabilities of Full RAG for advanced personalization, and strategies for managing complex data integrations for deploying cutting-edge AI solutions.
DevOps and Testing slides at DASA ConnectKari Kakkonen
My and Rik Marselis slides at 30.5.2024 DASA Connect conference. We discuss about what is testing, then what is agile testing and finally what is Testing in DevOps. Finally we had lovely workshop with the participants trying to find out different ways to think about quality and testing in different parts of the DevOps infinity loop.
Climate Impact of Software Testing at Nordic Testing DaysKari Kakkonen
My slides at Nordic Testing Days 6.6.2024
Climate impact / sustainability of software testing discussed on the talk. ICT and testing must carry their part of global responsibility to help with the climat warming. We can minimize the carbon footprint but we can also have a carbon handprint, a positive impact on the climate. Quality characteristics can be added with sustainability, and then measured continuously. Test environments can be used less, and in smaller scale and on demand. Test techniques can be used in optimizing or minimizing number of tests. Test automation can be used to speed up testing.
Climate Impact of Software Testing at Nordic Testing Days
Concept of Georgia’s Local Self-governance system
1. GEORGIAN DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Concept of Georgia’s Local Self-
governance system
K. Kandelaki, D. Losaberidze, I. Melashvili, T.
Shergelashvili
Tbilisi, 2012
2. Decentralization issues:
Administrative territorial enragement;
Distribution of competencies;
Financial and property issues;
Formation of self-governance organs (elections) the mode of
actives (structure and regulations
Forms of state and public supervision
Public involvement in decision-making.
3. Two level self-governance will be established after the
reform
The first level of self-governance -
Municipality (town, village/community) – functions:
Providing maximum number of services, maximal inclusion of
the population in managing its residential environment and in
the process of formation.
The second level of self-governance -
Region (administrative-geographical and united historical-
ethnographic unit) functions –
Carrying out of those obligations the cultural and social-
economical resources of which ones the first level of self-
governance is lacking.
4. Settlements: Self-governance units
The types of settlements:
Village type settlements
Town type settlements
Self-governance units:
Towns
Village/community – the community is an amalgamation
of one or several village type settlements.
5. Managing organs of self-governing unit
Representative organ – sakrebulo (council)
Elected through direct, equal, secret ballots by entire
population; according to the proportional single
transferable vote (STV) for the term of 3 years.
Up to 10 000 population elects Sakrebulo consisting of 15 members
Up to 50 000 population elects Sakrebulo consisting of 21 members
Up to 100 000 population elects Sakrebulo consisting of 25 members
Up to 300 000 population elects Sakrebulo consisting of 35 members
The members and authorities of Sakrebulo except the chairperson and the
secretary perform their duties free of charge
6. Executive organs of local self-governance units
The executive unit is:
Gamgeoba (Executive board) – in the
village/community and Mayors office in town
The chief of the executive unit:
Gamgebeli(chief of the executive board) and Mayor
in town
Gamgebeli of village/community and city mayor are
elected according to the rule determined by the law
through direct, equal and secret ballot by the entire
population for the terms determined for Sakrebulo
7. Institutions which ensure public involvement in the self-
governance bodies.
1. In all he settlements of the community the
population elects on the voluntary basis
Mamasakhlisi (facilitator between the population
and governing bodies)
Public board (of observers)
2. The town Sakrebulo has the right to divide the town
into the districts. The district bodies are created and
functioning analogues to the community settlement
bodies.
8. Apart form occupied territories in Georgia there are 11
regions and the capital - Tbilisi:
1) Ajara – capital - Batumi;
2) Guria – administrative center - Ozurgedi.
3) Samegrelo – administrative center – Zugdid;
4) Svaneti - administrative center – Mestia;
5) Racha-lechkhumi - administrative center – Ambrolauri;
6) Imereti - administrative center – Kutaisi;
7) Samtkhe-Javakheti - administrative center – Akhaltsikhe;
8) Shida Kartli - administrative center – Gori;
9) Mtianeti - administrative centers – Dusheti or Jinvali;
10) Kvemo Kartli -administrative center – Rustavi or Bolnisi;
11) Kakheti - administrative center – Telavi;
12) Tbilisi
9. The representative body of the regional council
The board of the region consists of the members
elected for the term of 4 years through the direct,
equal and secret ballot by the entire population
through proportional single transfer vote.
Up to 200 000 population elects council consisting of
25 members
From 200 000 up to 100 000 population elects council
consisting of 35 members
The members of the regional council receive salaries.
10. The executive body of the region –
Administration:
The executive body of the region is a regional
administration
The head of the regional administration is a governor of
the administration
Chairperson of the regional council enounces a vacancy for the
position of the governor of the regional administration and creates
special commission for the competition. The half of the members of
this commission are submitted by Georgian government (president)
The competition commission by the decision of the 51% of the
members recommends for the position of governor of the
administration selected candidate (candidates) for further
endorsement to the regional council which takes decision by the
majority of the regional council members.
11. Rights and obligations of the self-governance
unit
Exclusive rights and obligations
Delegated rights and obligations
12. General rights and obligations of the local self-governance unit and
regional governing bodies
Drafting of the budget, its discussion, adoption, introducing
amendments, execution, control, reporting and evaluation.
Introducing local taxes and duties as well as introducing special
benefits
Taking loans from other budgets, physical or legal entities issuing
local securities and lotteries.
Creation of Social-economic programs of local self-governing
unit
Establishing special tariffs for services provided within the frames
of the rights of self-governing unit
13. Possession, managing and selling of the property in the
ownership of the self-governing unit
Creation, reorganization and liquidation of enterprises,
institutions and organizations
Carrying out and participating in the international
economic, social and cultural projects
Concluding agreements with other self-governing units
on different cooperation
Participation in local national regional and international
association.
Conducting state purchase activities envisaged by the
legislation.
14. Exclusive rights and obligations of the managing bodies
of the local-self governance unit
Pre-school education
Ambulatories, primary medical assistance, hospitals
and family medicine of the local significance
Cultural monuments and cultural objects of the local
significance, managing of natural resources of local
significance as well as management of water and land
protection, local forest, land and sanitary protection.
Maintaining public transport and motorways of local
significance
15. •Additional local programs for social assistance
•Control on urban planning and construction
•Utilizing garbage from the public places and
residential areas. Preventive measures for
cleaning procedures
•Sewage system, providing with drinking water,
melioration on the territory of particular self-
governance, keeping everything tidy
•Seminaries
•Fire protection measures
16. Exclusive rights and obligation of the regional governing body
Orphanages/ schools for socially venerable layers of the
population
Hospitals of regional significance
Keeping medical statistics
Cultural and sports objects of regional significance
Protection of water and plant of the region as well as of forests,
collection and utilizing the garbage, recycling and utilizing
sewage, protecting natural and water resources of water
significance
Melioration of the region
Maintaining roads and public transport circulation between the
self-governance units
Regional planning
17. Division of tax revenues between the different governance levels
Center •VAT
•Excise
•Import duty
•Tax on profit (50% of profit share)
Region •on profit (50% of profit share)
•Income tax (not more than 5%of the taxation tariff (when
tariff is 20% income tax)
Local self- •property tax(local tax)
governance •Income tax (not more than 15%of the taxation tariff (when
tariff is 20% income tax)
Local self-governance as well as regional governance should be able to
regulate income tax(shared tax) tariff for local self-governance - lower margin
7.5% upper margin 15%, region - lower margin 2.5% upper margin 5%,
18. Inter government transfers and other revenues
Equalizing grant
Targeted transfer for financing delegated rights
Capital transfer for the increase of non finance(in kind) assets
Special transfer
Other revenues
•Duties on natural resources
•Duties on granting rights
•Revenues and dividends from the enterprises of public ownership
•Revenues received from collecting penalties and providing services
19. The amount allotted for caring out exclusive rights and obligations
should be not less than 50% of total expenditure of the budget for
the self-governance unit /region
The sum received from selling of the public ownership property
should be fully transferred into the state, regional or municipal
budget depending on the fact who is the owner
The loan taken for the public needs under the supervision of the
Ministry of Finances from the physical and legal entities, by the
regional/self-governing unit of the governing body.
Administrative expenses of the governing bodies of the regional
self-governance unit should not exceed 20% of the budgetary
expenditures
In the state budget the special attention should be dedicated to the
mountainous regions of Georgia which is envisaged by the Georgian
legislation
20. The forms of state supervision
Legal supervision
State supervision concerning exclusive rights and
obligations is limited only by checking of compliance of
these tasks with the legislation. The body for the legal
supervision is the Georgian Minister of Justice
Sectoral supervision
State sectoral supervision envisages supervision of
executing contents and quality of the task. Responsible
for the supervision is the body (primarily appropriate
ministries) which delegated its rights.
21. Weak points
The process of formation of the new unit could be
complicated
The process of reformation could take much time
There is a probability of increased local corruption
The problem of the qualification of the public servant
The process of distribution and execution of rights and
duties between the different levels of the governing
bodies
Technical-druidical problem while the distribution
process between the levels of the governing bodies
Kind of a threat of polarization of the regional elected
bodies
22. Strong points – self-governance:
Growth of public information control and participation;
transparency of government activities, development of
civil society
Arranging of social economic problems of the
minorities with their own participation
Development of quality of services and local
infrastructure
Facilitation of development of mid-size, bigger towns
and regional centers
Better consideration of the interest of mountainous
regions
Today it is easier to move in to the who level self-
governance
23. Strong points – region:
To maintain political and economical bans with the
autonomies - it is better the existence of regions
Social-economical unity of the historical regions
To carry out functions of the self-governance which
need bigger unit than the municipality
Development of the regional centers and emerging of
developed group of the towns