AN ACTION OF EXTRAORDINARILY ORDINARY
IN PUBLIC HEALTHCARE COMPANY. Two keys:
• TO ACT against wasting time brooding over problems: the re-alphabetizations of the management and administrative team of the company with the valorization of the good professionals
• TO ACT “ GOVERNING THE REALITY”: without linear cuts, minimal structural or civil interventions, without external resources, paying the debts and using a planned strategy.
PROGRAMMING AND COST RESTRUCTURING: Relations with clients; Regular payments; Resources and payment of debts; Valorization of a strategy programmatory tool; Constant monitoring; Externalization or internalization of the services; Rationalization; Transparency.
BUT, FIRST OF ALL: fighting waste also with the “housewife economy” ( no wasting money in more that I need , no buy when no needed, no mistakes in stock aging or transporting materials).
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption in Slovenia developed an online application called Supervizor to increase transparency of public sector finances. Supervizor provides information on money transfers between public bodies and private entities. It detects patterns of financial dependence on the government and analyzes flows to specific companies. The Commission plans to upgrade Supervizor with additional data sources to allow more advanced network analysis and detection of potential corruption.
Six procedures are compulsory to start a new business in Italy: depositing minimum capital, executing a public deed of incorporation, buying corporate books, paying a government grant tax, registering the company with the Chamber of Commerce, and notifying the local Labour Office. Italy ranks relatively low for ease of doing business due to its bureaucracy and number of procedures required. The main forms of business include sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited liability companies, corporations, cooperatives, and limited partnerships. Corporate income tax is 27.5% while VAT ranges from 4-22% depending on the good or service.
This document outlines the role and responsibilities of the Hungarian National Contact Point for the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises. It discusses establishing the NCP to promote the effectiveness of the Guidelines through activities like handling inquiries and resolving issues related to implementation. It also covers the core criteria of visibility, accessibility, transparency and accountability that NCPs must uphold, and how the Hungarian NCP plans to implement these criteria through its website, materials in Hungarian, awareness events, and international cooperation.
- Italy is a developed country located in Southern Europe with a population of 61.4 million. Its main exports include engineering products, textiles, and machinery, while main imports are engineering products, chemicals, and transport equipment.
- Germany, France, and the US are Italy's largest trading partners for both exports and imports. The official language is Italian and the capital and largest city is Rome.
- The insurance market in Italy totals $45.5 billion, with motor insurance dominating the market. Foreign insurers have a strong presence in Italy, accounting for about a third of all non-life insurance companies.
A green agenda has become a growing subject throughout an increasing number of European listed real estate companies over the last decade. The focus on sustainability is presumably not only goodwill or legislation driven but is rather a benefit driven action to achieve an economic surplus. The purpose of this paper is the development of an adequate sustainability definition, the investigation of the effect of a sustainability agenda on a company level, and the identification of possible financial benefits.
A green agenda has become a growing subject throughout an increasing number of European listed real estate companies over the last decade. The focus on sustainability is presumably not only goodwill or legislation driven but is rather a benefit driven action to achieve an economic surplus. The purpose of this paper is the development of an adequate sustainability definition, the investigation of the effect of a sustainability agenda on a company level, and the identification of possible financial benefits.
Presentation by Michael Haliassos, Goethe University Frankfurt, CFS, SAFE, and CEPR at the Conference "Have We Learnt Anything from the Crisis?" in Riga, Latvia. 17.10.2014
José Luis Domínguez, Marketing Director of SATEC, presented at the ServiceOne Alliance Conference in Madrid on September 17, 2009. He discussed the economic downturn in Europe and its effects on the ICT industry, as well as opportunities for growth. Key points included: IT budgets are falling globally but some technologies still offer growth; the ICT industry underpins many other sectors and innovation will be important for economic recovery; and partnerships through alliances like ServiceOne can help companies pursue new opportunities internationally by sharing solutions, resources, and references.
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption in Slovenia developed an online application called Supervizor to increase transparency of public sector finances. Supervizor provides information on money transfers between public bodies and private entities. It detects patterns of financial dependence on the government and analyzes flows to specific companies. The Commission plans to upgrade Supervizor with additional data sources to allow more advanced network analysis and detection of potential corruption.
Six procedures are compulsory to start a new business in Italy: depositing minimum capital, executing a public deed of incorporation, buying corporate books, paying a government grant tax, registering the company with the Chamber of Commerce, and notifying the local Labour Office. Italy ranks relatively low for ease of doing business due to its bureaucracy and number of procedures required. The main forms of business include sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited liability companies, corporations, cooperatives, and limited partnerships. Corporate income tax is 27.5% while VAT ranges from 4-22% depending on the good or service.
This document outlines the role and responsibilities of the Hungarian National Contact Point for the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises. It discusses establishing the NCP to promote the effectiveness of the Guidelines through activities like handling inquiries and resolving issues related to implementation. It also covers the core criteria of visibility, accessibility, transparency and accountability that NCPs must uphold, and how the Hungarian NCP plans to implement these criteria through its website, materials in Hungarian, awareness events, and international cooperation.
- Italy is a developed country located in Southern Europe with a population of 61.4 million. Its main exports include engineering products, textiles, and machinery, while main imports are engineering products, chemicals, and transport equipment.
- Germany, France, and the US are Italy's largest trading partners for both exports and imports. The official language is Italian and the capital and largest city is Rome.
- The insurance market in Italy totals $45.5 billion, with motor insurance dominating the market. Foreign insurers have a strong presence in Italy, accounting for about a third of all non-life insurance companies.
A green agenda has become a growing subject throughout an increasing number of European listed real estate companies over the last decade. The focus on sustainability is presumably not only goodwill or legislation driven but is rather a benefit driven action to achieve an economic surplus. The purpose of this paper is the development of an adequate sustainability definition, the investigation of the effect of a sustainability agenda on a company level, and the identification of possible financial benefits.
A green agenda has become a growing subject throughout an increasing number of European listed real estate companies over the last decade. The focus on sustainability is presumably not only goodwill or legislation driven but is rather a benefit driven action to achieve an economic surplus. The purpose of this paper is the development of an adequate sustainability definition, the investigation of the effect of a sustainability agenda on a company level, and the identification of possible financial benefits.
Presentation by Michael Haliassos, Goethe University Frankfurt, CFS, SAFE, and CEPR at the Conference "Have We Learnt Anything from the Crisis?" in Riga, Latvia. 17.10.2014
José Luis Domínguez, Marketing Director of SATEC, presented at the ServiceOne Alliance Conference in Madrid on September 17, 2009. He discussed the economic downturn in Europe and its effects on the ICT industry, as well as opportunities for growth. Key points included: IT budgets are falling globally but some technologies still offer growth; the ICT industry underpins many other sectors and innovation will be important for economic recovery; and partnerships through alliances like ServiceOne can help companies pursue new opportunities internationally by sharing solutions, resources, and references.
This document provides an overview of a seminar on macroeconomics. The seminar aims to provide participants with a mental structure for understanding macroeconomics. The schedule outlines that the morning sessions will cover (a) the economic circuit, (b) economic cycles, (c) central bank intervention, (d) government intervention, and (e) money and financial markets. The afternoon sessions will focus on (1) key economic indicators and (2) current economic highlights. The document then provides more details on various macroeconomic topics within this framework.
Market based incentives to drive circularityStephen Hinton
This document provides an overview of market-based instruments for advancing the circular economy. It describes how the economy can be viewed as a set of bathtubs with money flowing between citizens, enterprises, government and municipalities. Various types of market incentives are discussed, including subsidies, taxes, fees and trading schemes. The document emphasizes that instruments work best when implemented holistically to address market failures and incentivize circular products and services while ensuring a just transition. Upstream levies on extraction and imports are recommended, and research is needed on indicators to measure the effects of these market-based approaches to circularity.
The document summarizes Deutsche EuroShop's nine-month report for 2010. It discusses progress on construction projects, acquisitions of additional stakes in shopping centers, and the acquisition of the Billstedt-Center. Key financial figures such as revenues, profits, and debt are presented. Forecasts show expected continued growth in revenues, earnings, and net asset value through 2011.
This document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and industrial districts in Italy. It provides definitions for micro, small, and medium enterprises based on employee count and revenue/balance thresholds. It notes that SMEs make up over 90% of Italian businesses and are a key factor in the country's economic success. Industrial districts are geographically concentrated networks of SMEs in the same sector that cooperate and specialize in different production phases. The document highlights flexibility, professional skills, competition, investment, and relationships with local banks and public bodies as factors in the success of Italy's industrial district model.
Primary surplus vs the liquidity of the greek banking systemIlias Lekkos
In this short research piece we analyse the reasons why there exist an inverse relationship between Greece's primary surpluses and the liquidity of the Greek banking system
Italy can greatly benefit from globalisation. This is well-known by the Italian entrepreneurs and workers who have made our country Europe’s second manufacturing
economy, and the world’s fifth. This is well-known by the consumers throughout the world who appreciate products “Made
in Italy” that have created a robust and widespread “demand for Italy”.
Opening up to globalisation does not just mean taking Italy to the world by exporting our products and investing in new
markets. It also means bringing the world to Italy. It means attracting capital, both financial and human, with which to
participate on an equal footing in the global creation of value, and in creating jobs, knowledge and growth for our citizens.
It is to meet this challenge that the Italian Government is launching Destinazione Italia (Destination Italy). Developed
in close coordination with the economic policy priorities set out in the Economic and Financial Planning Document,
Destinazione Italia establishes a set of measures to foster inbound investments in a cohesive and structural manner and
increase Italian companies’ competitiveness. These measures will be introduced to our legal system following a timescale on which the Government’s agenda will be based.
In its initial version, Destinazione Italia consists of 50 measures whose goal is to reform a broad range of sectors, from tax
to employment and civil justice to research; to enhance and build upon our assets; and to develop investment-focused
policies to promote our country at the international level. The Government is committed to translating these measures into
concrete provisions and laws and to begin monitoring their implementation on a weekly basis.
The Government undertakes to further analyse and implement the measures contained in Destinazione Italia in line with
the public finance planning documents and the economic and financial framework established by the Stability Law.
Destinazione Italia is a “living document”. The Government will be opening a three-week public consultation on this initial
version, “mark 0.5”, in which citizens, Italian and foreign business communities, business and other associations, trade
unions and experts will all have their say. The outcome will be Destinazione Italia version 1.0.
The document discusses the economic outlook for Greece and the euro area. It notes that most economic indicators point to relative stagnation in the euro area currently. For Greece, real GDP growth is estimated at 3.6% in 2023, with inflation slowing to 2.5% and unemployment falling further. Several charts show trends in GDP, inflation, fiscal balances, investments and other economic indicators in Greece. EU funding programs like the Recovery and Resilience Facility and the next EU budget will provide around €87 billion for Greece through 2027 to support investments and reforms.
The document describes an afterschool programme on accounting, economics and business run by Dr. T.K. Jain's Centre for Social Entrepreneurship in Bikaner, India. It is a free programme that provides the world's most comprehensive training in social and spiritual entrepreneurship. Contact details are provided.
Challenges and barriers to innovation in the Romanian technology
The case of the industrial district Timisoara - Conference at Fraunhofer MOEZ - Germany
This interim report from Elo Mutual Pension Insurance Company discusses the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on their business in the first quarter of 2020. It notes increases in pension applications and customer contacts during this period. Investments suffered losses due to market volatility caused by the pandemic. The report provides key figures on policyholders, pensions, investments and solvency. It expresses uncertainty around future economic outlook due to the pandemic.
The document discusses the governance of the Belgian social security system. It outlines the key principles of shared responsibility and management between agencies. It also describes the governance structures of the Belgian social security agencies, including management boards composed of government, union, and employer representatives. Finally, it discusses the role of the central department in coordinating policy support, multilateral relations between agencies, and monitoring social indicators across the system.
The document is an investor presentation from the Republic of Serbia given in June 2014. It summarizes key facts about Serbia, recent economic and political milestones, the new government's reform agenda focused on improving the business environment and attracting foreign direct investment. Specific policies and incentives discussed include a new pro-business labor law, tax relief for new jobs, privatization progress, and financial incentives for investments meeting certain thresholds. Macroeconomic indicators show recovery from the financial crisis, with GDP growth of 2.5% in 2013 and reduced inflation, current account deficits, and external imbalances.
1) The study examines the impact of foreign workers on labor productivity and wages in Italian firms.
2) Preliminary results show higher shares of foreign workers, especially those from outside the EU, are associated with lower labor productivity and wages.
3) However, in knowledge-intensive service sectors, higher shares of foreign workers are linked to higher productivity and wages.
The document summarizes recommendations from a civil society working group on improving the European Union's financial rules and regulations to better support civil society organizations. The working group welcomes proposed changes to regulations but notes issues that were not properly addressed, such as indirect costs for projects and operating grants. The working group recommends recognizing in-kind contributions, clarifying rules around systemic errors and risk levels. It also recommends increasing funding limits for indirect costs, differentiating between surplus and profit, and broadening exceptions for competitive tender processes. The working group calls for further discussion on these issues to achieve more efficient and effective support for civil society.
il baratro nel quale continua a precipitare la Calabria, sottoposta ad un commissariamento “modello ergastolo”, fine pena mai: la valutazione sintetica LEA di 125 è poco più della metà del 222 conseguito dalle due Regioni migliori (Veneto e Toscana). Un risultato negativo confermato anche dai dati, sperimentali, del nuovo sistema NSG: la regione è ultima per l’”area ospedaliera” ed è l’unica con i risultati “rossi” in tutte le tre aree monitorate.
Quasi a rendere, quindi, naturale ritornare a Totò e alla domanda posta al vigile milanese: "noi vorremmo sapere, per andare dove dobbiamo andare, per dove dobbiamo andare?". In realtà, i calabresi che subiscono questa situazione sanno bene dove andare: 53.866 sono andati a farsi curare altrove nel corso del 2019, con una spesa di 222 milioni di euro. Altre perdite a bilancio, che pagheremo tutti, o altri servizi sottratti ai calabresi, come si legge nell’affresco impietoso sulla “non sanità” calabrese tratteggiato dai giudici costituzionali in una recente sentenza, già presentata su questo giornale.
This document provides an overview of a seminar on macroeconomics. The seminar aims to provide participants with a mental structure for understanding macroeconomics. The schedule outlines that the morning sessions will cover (a) the economic circuit, (b) economic cycles, (c) central bank intervention, (d) government intervention, and (e) money and financial markets. The afternoon sessions will focus on (1) key economic indicators and (2) current economic highlights. The document then provides more details on various macroeconomic topics within this framework.
Market based incentives to drive circularityStephen Hinton
This document provides an overview of market-based instruments for advancing the circular economy. It describes how the economy can be viewed as a set of bathtubs with money flowing between citizens, enterprises, government and municipalities. Various types of market incentives are discussed, including subsidies, taxes, fees and trading schemes. The document emphasizes that instruments work best when implemented holistically to address market failures and incentivize circular products and services while ensuring a just transition. Upstream levies on extraction and imports are recommended, and research is needed on indicators to measure the effects of these market-based approaches to circularity.
The document summarizes Deutsche EuroShop's nine-month report for 2010. It discusses progress on construction projects, acquisitions of additional stakes in shopping centers, and the acquisition of the Billstedt-Center. Key financial figures such as revenues, profits, and debt are presented. Forecasts show expected continued growth in revenues, earnings, and net asset value through 2011.
This document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and industrial districts in Italy. It provides definitions for micro, small, and medium enterprises based on employee count and revenue/balance thresholds. It notes that SMEs make up over 90% of Italian businesses and are a key factor in the country's economic success. Industrial districts are geographically concentrated networks of SMEs in the same sector that cooperate and specialize in different production phases. The document highlights flexibility, professional skills, competition, investment, and relationships with local banks and public bodies as factors in the success of Italy's industrial district model.
Primary surplus vs the liquidity of the greek banking systemIlias Lekkos
In this short research piece we analyse the reasons why there exist an inverse relationship between Greece's primary surpluses and the liquidity of the Greek banking system
Italy can greatly benefit from globalisation. This is well-known by the Italian entrepreneurs and workers who have made our country Europe’s second manufacturing
economy, and the world’s fifth. This is well-known by the consumers throughout the world who appreciate products “Made
in Italy” that have created a robust and widespread “demand for Italy”.
Opening up to globalisation does not just mean taking Italy to the world by exporting our products and investing in new
markets. It also means bringing the world to Italy. It means attracting capital, both financial and human, with which to
participate on an equal footing in the global creation of value, and in creating jobs, knowledge and growth for our citizens.
It is to meet this challenge that the Italian Government is launching Destinazione Italia (Destination Italy). Developed
in close coordination with the economic policy priorities set out in the Economic and Financial Planning Document,
Destinazione Italia establishes a set of measures to foster inbound investments in a cohesive and structural manner and
increase Italian companies’ competitiveness. These measures will be introduced to our legal system following a timescale on which the Government’s agenda will be based.
In its initial version, Destinazione Italia consists of 50 measures whose goal is to reform a broad range of sectors, from tax
to employment and civil justice to research; to enhance and build upon our assets; and to develop investment-focused
policies to promote our country at the international level. The Government is committed to translating these measures into
concrete provisions and laws and to begin monitoring their implementation on a weekly basis.
The Government undertakes to further analyse and implement the measures contained in Destinazione Italia in line with
the public finance planning documents and the economic and financial framework established by the Stability Law.
Destinazione Italia is a “living document”. The Government will be opening a three-week public consultation on this initial
version, “mark 0.5”, in which citizens, Italian and foreign business communities, business and other associations, trade
unions and experts will all have their say. The outcome will be Destinazione Italia version 1.0.
The document discusses the economic outlook for Greece and the euro area. It notes that most economic indicators point to relative stagnation in the euro area currently. For Greece, real GDP growth is estimated at 3.6% in 2023, with inflation slowing to 2.5% and unemployment falling further. Several charts show trends in GDP, inflation, fiscal balances, investments and other economic indicators in Greece. EU funding programs like the Recovery and Resilience Facility and the next EU budget will provide around €87 billion for Greece through 2027 to support investments and reforms.
The document describes an afterschool programme on accounting, economics and business run by Dr. T.K. Jain's Centre for Social Entrepreneurship in Bikaner, India. It is a free programme that provides the world's most comprehensive training in social and spiritual entrepreneurship. Contact details are provided.
Challenges and barriers to innovation in the Romanian technology
The case of the industrial district Timisoara - Conference at Fraunhofer MOEZ - Germany
This interim report from Elo Mutual Pension Insurance Company discusses the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on their business in the first quarter of 2020. It notes increases in pension applications and customer contacts during this period. Investments suffered losses due to market volatility caused by the pandemic. The report provides key figures on policyholders, pensions, investments and solvency. It expresses uncertainty around future economic outlook due to the pandemic.
The document discusses the governance of the Belgian social security system. It outlines the key principles of shared responsibility and management between agencies. It also describes the governance structures of the Belgian social security agencies, including management boards composed of government, union, and employer representatives. Finally, it discusses the role of the central department in coordinating policy support, multilateral relations between agencies, and monitoring social indicators across the system.
The document is an investor presentation from the Republic of Serbia given in June 2014. It summarizes key facts about Serbia, recent economic and political milestones, the new government's reform agenda focused on improving the business environment and attracting foreign direct investment. Specific policies and incentives discussed include a new pro-business labor law, tax relief for new jobs, privatization progress, and financial incentives for investments meeting certain thresholds. Macroeconomic indicators show recovery from the financial crisis, with GDP growth of 2.5% in 2013 and reduced inflation, current account deficits, and external imbalances.
1) The study examines the impact of foreign workers on labor productivity and wages in Italian firms.
2) Preliminary results show higher shares of foreign workers, especially those from outside the EU, are associated with lower labor productivity and wages.
3) However, in knowledge-intensive service sectors, higher shares of foreign workers are linked to higher productivity and wages.
The document summarizes recommendations from a civil society working group on improving the European Union's financial rules and regulations to better support civil society organizations. The working group welcomes proposed changes to regulations but notes issues that were not properly addressed, such as indirect costs for projects and operating grants. The working group recommends recognizing in-kind contributions, clarifying rules around systemic errors and risk levels. It also recommends increasing funding limits for indirect costs, differentiating between surplus and profit, and broadening exceptions for competitive tender processes. The working group calls for further discussion on these issues to achieve more efficient and effective support for civil society.
Similar to OSCE, SNA, Tirana, 31 oct. 2017, BORTOLETTI, Restoring good administration and building trust in a difficult environment (20)
il baratro nel quale continua a precipitare la Calabria, sottoposta ad un commissariamento “modello ergastolo”, fine pena mai: la valutazione sintetica LEA di 125 è poco più della metà del 222 conseguito dalle due Regioni migliori (Veneto e Toscana). Un risultato negativo confermato anche dai dati, sperimentali, del nuovo sistema NSG: la regione è ultima per l’”area ospedaliera” ed è l’unica con i risultati “rossi” in tutte le tre aree monitorate.
Quasi a rendere, quindi, naturale ritornare a Totò e alla domanda posta al vigile milanese: "noi vorremmo sapere, per andare dove dobbiamo andare, per dove dobbiamo andare?". In realtà, i calabresi che subiscono questa situazione sanno bene dove andare: 53.866 sono andati a farsi curare altrove nel corso del 2019, con una spesa di 222 milioni di euro. Altre perdite a bilancio, che pagheremo tutti, o altri servizi sottratti ai calabresi, come si legge nell’affresco impietoso sulla “non sanità” calabrese tratteggiato dai giudici costituzionali in una recente sentenza, già presentata su questo giornale.
Contesti disfunzionali e contesti criminali, bortoletti , master anticorruzio...Maurizio Bortoletti
Presidente della Repubblica Sergio Mattarella : “A ventisette anni dalle stragi di Capaci e di via D’Amelio, legate dalla medesima, orrenda strategia criminale, la Repubblica si inchina nel ricordo delle vittime e si stringe ai familiari. Vanno ringraziati quanti da una ferita così profonda hanno tratto ragione di un maggior impegno civico per combattere la mafia, le sue connivenze, ma anche la rassegnazione e l’indifferenza che le sono complici. I nomi di Giovanni Falcone, Paolo Borsellino, Francesca Morvillo, Rocco Dicillo, Antonio Montinaro, Vito Schifani, Agostino Catalano, Walter Eddie Cosina, Vincenzo Li Muli, Emanuela Loi, Claudio Traina sono indimenticabili. Nella loro disumanità gli assassini li hanno colpiti anche come simboli – a loro avversi – delle istituzioni democratiche e della legalità. Il loro sacrificio è divenuto motore di una riscossa di civiltà, che ha dato forza allo Stato nell’azione di contrasto e ha reso ancor più esigente il dovere dei cittadini e delle comunità di fare la propria parte per prosciugare i bacini in cui vivono le mafie”. “Questa riscossa ha già prodotto risultati importanti. Ma deve proseguire. Fino alla sconfitta definitiva della mafia, che Falcone e Borsellino hanno cominciato a battere con il loro lavoro coraggioso, con innovativi metodi di indagine, con l’azione nei processi, con il dialogo nella società, nelle scuole, soprattutto con una speciale attenzione all’educazione dei giovani”
Ipertrofia normativa e burocrazia difensiva, Bortoletti, master anticorruzion...Maurizio Bortoletti
“SULLA BASE DEL PASSATO IL PRESENTE PRUDENTEMENTE AGISCE PER NON GUASTARE L’AZIONE FUTURA”.
TIZIANO, Allegoria della Prudenza, 1565-1570, colore ad olio, National Gallery, Londra.
Inefficienza e corruzione, bortoletti, master anticorruzione, roma tor vergat...Maurizio Bortoletti
“Le amministrazioni pubbliche sono una delle cose più imperfette che esistano per la loro essenziale
contraddizione: sono spaventosi di potenza e insieme inermi, sopraffanno ma si lasciano puerilmente gabbare,
hanno ricchezze immense e vivono lesinando, sono concepite secondo ordine e vivono in disordine.
In questo c’è il dramma dello Stato contemporaneo.
Ma con ciò siamo giunti ai confini della nostra disciplina che dobbiamo rispettare”
Prof. Massimo Severo Giannini, Diritto Amministrativo, 1970.
Bortoletti, infiltrazione nel mercato dei subappalti, TRIA, Economia della co...Maurizio Bortoletti
Fiducia.
Perchè come ricordava il compianto Franz-Hermann Bruener, già Direttore generale dell’Ufficio anti-frode europeo (O.L.A.F), l’Italia “... dispone degli arsenali di protezione penale e investigativa tra i più avanzati a livello europeo ...”, con “... strumenti di indagine utilizzati tra i più avanzati al mondo ... strumenti raramente utilizzati nella maggior parte degli altri Paesi per tali tipi di illeciti ...” e con le Forze di Polizia e la Magistratura, per questo, “... spesso invidiati dai colleghi di altri Paesi...”.
AO CAGLIARI, Bortoletti, 23 novembre 2017, la prevenzione della corruzione i...Maurizio Bortoletti
“Le amministrazioni pubbliche sono una delle cose più imperfette che esistano per la loro essenziale contraddizione: sono spaventosi di potenza e insieme inermi, sopraffanno ma si lasciano puerilmente gabbare, hanno ricchezze immense e vivono lesinando, sono concepite secondo ordine e vivono in disordine.
In questo c’è il dramma dello Stato contemporaneo.
Ma con ciò siamo giunti ai confini della nostra disciplina che dobbiamo rispettare”
Prof. Massimo Severo Giannini, Diritto Amministrativo, 1970.
Osce, sna, bortoletti, tirana, 31 oct 2017, corruptive practices in public pr...Maurizio Bortoletti
PER EVITARE CHE LO STATO DEI DRITTI PREVALGA SULLO STATO DI DIRITTO. Poche cose semplici, di "Economia domestica" nella gestione della "cosa pubblica", per fare quello di cui tutti parlano da anni, la spending review.
Basterebbe fare ciò che ognuno fa a casa propria, con semplice normalità.
BORTOLETTI, La corrosione del sistema, prima della corruzione del sistema, Ma...Maurizio Bortoletti
PARADOSSO DISFUNZIONALE: LA “MENOCRAZIA”
Una azienda privata che “non funziona”, quale che sia la ragione, esce o viene espulsa dal mercato, a meno di un “mantenimento in vita” più o meno artificioso o artificiale.
Sono diverse le modalità con cui avviene questa uscita, i tempi, ma l’esito è scontato.
A seconda delle dimensioni, del business, del momento di mercato, …e di una infinità di altri parametri, tale esito può diventare una opportunità per i concorrenti che non “pagano un prezzo” se non quando hanno “convissuto” – per i più svariati motivi, spesso in modo inconsapevole nei momenti iniziali - con sistemi artificiali e artificiosi di “mantenimento in vita”.
Nel “mondo pubblico” – in modo PARADOSSALE – accade l’esatto contrario.
Preso atto che la strada di chi voleva cambiare la Pubblica Amministrazione è lastricata dalle croci di chi ci ha provato, quando un ufficio, una struttura, un ente, …. , pubblici non funzionano RESTANO LI’, continuando a “bruciare” risorse pubbliche in modo inefficiente.
MA, seppur si tratti di una situazione grave, NON C’E’ SOLO QUESTO.
Il cittadino si trova davanti a 3 alternative , che si possono cos sintetizzare:
⇨ nei mercati ove possibile, se ne ha la possibilità economica, rivolgersi al privato;
⇨ rivolgersi ad un’altra struttura pubblica che fornisca servizi analoghi;
⇨ non avendo exit praticabili, rinunciare, convivere, o dare fiato alla “voice”.
Il cittadino costretto ad abbandonare “il pubblico” produce due conseguenze:
⇨ LA PRIMA : la struttura pubblica che lavora male, FINIRÀ PER LAVORARE SEMPRE MENO perché viene evitata, diventerà un oasi felice dove si deve solo attendere sera senza nulla fare, potrà diventare l’occasione per interessarsi di altro che nulla ha a che fare con i propri compiti pubblici, …, IN SINTESI: si incentiva e si alimenta la MENOCRAZIA.
BORTOLETTI, Infiltrazione nel mercato dei subappalti, TRIA, Economia della co...Maurizio Bortoletti
La risposta ha vissuto, a lungo, su una illusione: che si potesse esprimere con geometrica precisione la bontà dei servizi offerti agli utenti e l’efficienza della Pubblica Amministrazione.
L’unico risultato conseguito è stato, quindi, diametralmente opposto a quello perseguito: è sufficiente pensare a quel fiume in piena di circolari, direttive, norme di standardizzazione, procedure, protocolli e istruzioni particolareggiate, diventati una «prigione» per i dipendenti pubblici responsabili sempre di più verso revisori e superiori e sempre meno verso i cittadini.
Così, anziché ottenere la rassicurazione del cittadino è stata, così, gravemente compromessa l’attività degli addetti ai lavori, affogati, almeno per metà della loro giornata lavorativa, in adempimenti burocratici.
Un fenomeno che ha finito con l’alimentare la crescita di una serie di concrezioni burocratiche, con sovrapposizioni e duplicazioni di competenze che hanno generato deresponsabilizzazione e, alla fine, impunità.
BORTOLETTI, 22 marzo 2019, Master Anticorruzione, UNI TOR VERGATAMaurizio Bortoletti
Inefficienza e corruzione sono patologie ben distinte, dal momento che può aversi inefficienza anche senza corruzione (cioè nel caso di funzionari perfettamente integri). Diversamente, è più difficile affermare che possa esservi corruzione che non generi inefficienza.
L'inefficienza, al contrario della corruzione che è per definizione un fenomeno nascosto, è riscontrabile nei dati che mostrano che in Italia le opere costano più che in altri Paesi, che hanno tempi più lunghi e che spesso rimangono incompiute.
Misure volte a contrastare e ridurre l'inefficienza possano avere anche l'effetto indiretto di ridurre la corruzione. Se infatti la corruzione corrisponde a una quota parte dell'inefficienza e dietro a questa si nasconde, il miglioramento dell'efficienza (ovvero la diminuzione dei costi, l'accorciamento dei tempi, il miglioramento della qualità e, in definitiva il conseguimento della performance) può ridurre gli spazi di attuazione dei patti corruttivi.
Bortoletti, ristrutturare i costi in una asl commissariata, master in procure...Maurizio Bortoletti
Sarebbe sufficiente gestire la "cosa pubblica" come si "trattano" i propri interessi personali. In estrema sintesi, un semplice problema di "ECONOMIA DOMESTICA".
In estrema sintesi, sarebbe sufficiente un TRIPADVISOR dei servizi pubblici, con la chiusura - come chiudono i ristoranti/alberghi/.../ non efficienti - degli uffici che vengono "evitati" dai cittadini.
Altrimenti si crea un ulteriore paradosso: chi lavora male, lavora sempre meno (perche' i cittadini li evitano) e continua a essere pagato e a "costare" al contribuente; chi lavora bene, lavora di più, lavora sotto stress (perche' la rigidità della PA fa considerare "tutti uguali" come organico, come budget, come investimenti, ...), corre maggiori rischi di sbagliare, viene pagato come chi non fa nulla
Bortoletti, la gestione della spesa pubblica, G. Tria, economia della corruzi...Maurizio Bortoletti
Sarebbe sufficiente gestire la "cosa pubblica" come si "trattano" i propri interessi personali. In estrema sintesi, un semplice problema di "economia domestica".
Bortoletti, metodologia del disservizio, Tria, economia della corruzione e de...Maurizio Bortoletti
Inefficienza e corruzione sono patologie ben distinte, dal momento che può aversi inefficienza anche senza corruzione (cioè nel caso di funzionari perfettamente integri). Diversamente, è più difficile affermare che possa esservi corruzione che non generi inefficienza.
L'inefficienza, al contrario della corruzione che è per definizione un fenomeno nascosto, è riscontrabile nei dati che mostrano che in Italia le opere costano più che in altri Paesi, che hanno tempi più lunghi e che spesso rimangono incompiute.
Osce, sna, bortoletti, tirana, 1 nov. 2017, a convergent view point the role ...Maurizio Bortoletti
This document outlines Maurizio Bortoletti's presentation on supporting anti-corruption measures in Albania. The presentation discusses perspectives on corruption from Italy and the EU and the role of businesses and associations in preventing corruption. It emphasizes that the private sector plays a critical role through measures like compliance programs, transparency, and accountability standards. The presentation also notes a lack of trust between governments and businesses that hinders cooperation on anti-corruption efforts.
Ispe sanita', bortoletti, 23 gennaio 2013, la gestione di una azienda sanitar...Maurizio Bortoletti
E' solo corruzione? O c'e' dell'altro? Qual è il “male italiano”? Un virus si è impadronito e ha causato il declino del nostro Paese. Quello di non decidere, di non assumersi rischi, di fuggire dalla responsabilità. Per abbattere i costi nel presente, ignorando il futuro. In estrema sintesi, deve tornare ad essere conveniente fare il proprio dovere.
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Bangladesh studies presentation on Liberation War 1971 Indepence-of-Banglades...
OSCE, SNA, Tirana, 31 oct. 2017, BORTOLETTI, Restoring good administration and building trust in a difficult environment
1. SUPPORT
ANTICORRUPTION
MEASURES
IN
ALBANIA
Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti
Carabinieri
OCTOBER
31,
NOVEMBER
1,
2017
Conference
Room-‐
Rogner
Hotel
Bulevardi
Dëshmorët
e
Kombit
Tirana
2. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
⇒ Tenders
and
public
contracts
under
Italian
and
European
perspective.
⇒ Corruptive
practices
in
Public
Procurement:
a
convergent
view
point.
⇒ Restoring
good
administration
and
building
trust
in
a
dif@icult
environment.
An
Italian
administration
case
study.
3. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
TENDERS
AND
PUBLIC
CONTRACTS
UNDER
ITALIAN
AND
EUROPEAN
PERSPECTIVE
• Public
procurement
system
in
Italy.
• Institutional
system
and
legal
features
of
Italian
public
procurement.
• Relevance
of
public
procurement
for
EU
cohesion
policy.
CORRUPTIVE
PRACTICES
IN
PUBLIC
PROCUREMENT:
A
CONVERGENT
VIEW
POINT
• Corruption
risks
at
various
stages
of
public
procurement
process.
• Distinguish
corrupt
from
non-‐corrupt
ones.
• Identify,
detect
and
mitigate
risks.
RESTORING
GOOD
ADMINISTRATION
AND
BUILDING
TRUST
IN
A
DIFFICULT
ENVIRONMENT.
AN
ITALIAN
ADMINISTRATION
CASE
STUDY.
• An
action
of
extraordinarily
ordinary
in
Public
healthcare
company
in
Salerno
(2011-‐2012).
4. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
PREMISE
5. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
TI
Italia,
Unhealthy
Health
System
project
report
co-‐funded
by
the
European
Commission
• The
simplicity
with
which
inef@iciency,
bad
administration,
waste
and
corruption
prosper
in
the
health
sector
may
come
as
a
surprise
• Factors
of
corruption
in
the
health
sector
ü the
information
gap;
ü the
complexity
of
the
health
system
ü the
uncertainty
of
the
health
market,
• Tive
spheres
in
which
conTlict
of
interest
frequently
harms
the
virtuous
working
of
the
health
system:
ü the
health
services
market;
ü scienti@ic
information;
ü intra-‐moenia;
ü scienti@ic
societies;
ü the
patient
associations.
PREMISE
6. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
La
constatazione
di
uf@ici
che
funzionavano
nonostante
quelle
assenze,
così
che
“…
dopo
lustri
di
commissioni
sulla
spesa
pubblica,
dopo
l’inconcludenza
della
spending
review,
si
dovrà
riconoscere
ai
195
eroi
del
non
lavoro
il
merito
di
avere
indicato
come
e
dove
tagliare….”.
“195 eroi del non lavoro” di Davide Giacalone
PREMISE
7. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
“La
lettera
al
milite
ignoto”
di
Carlo
Mochi
Sismondi,
presidente
di
FORUMPA
“…
perché
certe
cose
le
sapevi
benissimo,
perché
le
hai
dette
cento
volte
ai
tuoi
capi,
perché
hai
dovuto
sopportare
lo
sguardo
di
commiserazione
dei
furbi…
(eppure,
n.d.r.)
…
nonostante
i
tuoi
colleghi
facessero
di
tutto
invece
di
lavorare,
hai
fatto
sempre
lo
stesso
il
tuo
dovere,
anzi
un
po’
di
più
perché
facevi
anche
il
lavoro
degli
altri….”.
PREMISE
8. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
PREMISE
9. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
PREMISE
10. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
• An
introductory
consideration.
• The
situation
of
the
public
healthcare
company
before
the
intervenction.
• What
does
it
mean
to
design
and
act
an
intervention
in
a
public
healthcare
company.
11. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
12. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
Conto Economico
ASL SALERNO
Previsionale
2009
Consuntivo
2009
Previsionale
2010
Consuntivo
2010
A) Valore della produzione
Totale valore della produzione (A) 1.537.863 1.568.923 1.567.167 1.615.188
B) Costi della produzione
Totale costi della produzione (B) 1.557.166 1.660.761 1.563.280 1.722.729
C) Proventi e oneri finanziari
Totale proventi e oneri finanziari (C) -8.046 -2.170 -3.026 -12.450
D) Rettifiche di valore di attività
finanziarie
Totale rettifiche di valore di attività
finanziarie (D) 0 0 0 -189
E) Proventi e oneri straordinari
Totale proventi e oneri straordinari (E) -7.627 -113.762 -2.900 -81.095
Risultato prima delle imposte
(A – B +/- C +/- D +/- E) -34.976 -207.770 -2.039 -201.276
Imposte e tasse
Totale imposte e tasse 40.958 42.827 42.198 43.446
RISULTATO DI ESERCIZIO -75.934 -250.597 -44.237 -244.721
13. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
Conto Economico ASL SALERNO Consuntivo 2009 Consuntivo 2010 I TRIM. 2011
Totale valore della produzione (A) 1.568.923 1.615.188 389.930
B.1) Acquisti di beni 163.789 166.631 44.021
B.2) Acquisti di servizi 837.372 850.186 212.439
B.3) Manutenzione e riparazione (ordinaria esternalizzata) 12.182 12.356 2.972
B.4) Godimento di beni di terzi 14.207 14.033 3.493
B.5) Personale del ruolo sanitario 469.796 466.760 116.889
B.6) Personale del ruolo professionale 1.574 1.823 471
B.7) Personale del ruolo tecnico 59.783 58.654 14.497
B.8) Personale del ruolo amministrativo 40.035 39.463 9.983
B.9) Oneri diversi di gestione 4.932 4.111 922
B.10) Ammortamenti delle immobilizzazioni immateriali 174 193 43
B.11) Ammortamento dei fabbricati 6.087 5.920 1.480
B.12) Ammortamenti delle altre immobilizzazioni materiali 7.504 6.956 1.778
B.13) Svalutazione dei crediti 0 0 9.550
B.14) Variazione delle rimanenze 789 -2.742 -1.578
B.15) Accantonamenti tipici dell’esercizio 42.537 98.385 24.280
Totale costi della produzione (B) 1.660.761 1.722.729 441.241
Totale proventi e oneri finanziari (C) -2.170 -12.450 -2.320
Totale rettifiche di valore di attività finanziarie (D) 0 -189 0
E) Proventi e oneri straordinari
E.1) Proventi straordinari 4.806 5.742 0
E.2) Oneri straordinari 118.568 86.838 0
Totale proventi e oneri straordinari (E) -113.762 -81.095 0
Risultato prima delle imposte -207.770 -201.276 -53.631
Totale imposte e tasse 42.827 43.446 10.680
RISULTATO DI ESERCIZIO -250.597 -244.721 -64.310
14. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
March
2011,
the
situation
about
the
company:
• In
2010
1,7
billions
de@icit
• No
approved
budget
for
the
year
• Various
pending
legal
actions
• Serious
infrastructural
shortcomings
• Absence
of
control
in
operative
protocols
• Technological
and
IT
shortage,
The
Tirst
view:
in
the
extreme,
a
company
where
the
expense
was
out
of
control
and
700,000
euros
of
losses
per
day.
Dilemma:
a
public
health
company
in
this
situation
can
not
close
for
a
few
months,
to
restructure
it
and
then
reopen
it
as
the
private
entrepreneur
can
do.
15. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
Short-‐term
action
plan:
• to
keep
the
"patient"
alive,
• to
prevent
this
situation
from
being
paid
by
the
citizens,
• to
try
to
understand
what
the
areas
where
the
greatest
losses
were
recorded
and
where
it
could
be
affected
by
the
lesser
efforts.
Medium-‐term
action
plan.
• identifying
and
blocking
expenditures
for
unnecessary
or
otherwise
predictable
activities,
• a
complete
review
of
spending
procedures,
• accountability
of
executives,
• identifying
in
the
past
the
actions
to
be
avoided
in
the
future,
• check
of
maintenance
requirements
and
start
process
for
build
a
@irst
budget,
• protocol
with
private
healthcare
providers
who
were
paid
with
a
considerable
delay
over
deadlines,
to
stabilize
@lows
and
give
certainty,
to
avoid
foreclosures
for
unpaid
bills.
16. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
One
question:
what
could
be
done
with
all
this
wasted
money
?
⇒ (800
millions
euros
in
39
months,
between
January
2008
and
march
2011)
One
point
of
view:
what
each
of
us
would
do
to
defend
700.000
euros
per
day?
⇒ Because
all
the
money
that
was
lost
every
day
was
obviously
in
the
pockets
of
someone
who
provided
unnecessary
services
or
services.
17. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
dilemma
between
waste
and
medical
services.
Se eliminiamo gli
sprechi come
facciamo a gestire
le clientele?
L’alta
velocità
in
Italia
è
costata
47,3
milioni
di
euro
al
chilometro
nel
tratto
Roma-‐Napoli,
74
milioni
di
euro
tra
Torino
e
Novara,
79,5
milioni
di
euro
tra
Novara
e
Milano
e
96,4
milioni
di
euro
tra
Bologna
e
Firenze,
contro
i
10,2
milioni
di
euro
al
chilometro
della
Parigi-‐Lione,
i
9,8
milioni
di
euro
della
Madrid-‐Siviglia
e
i
9,3
milioni
di
euro
della
Tokyo-‐
Osaka.
In
totale
il
costo
medio
dell’alta
velocità
in
Italia
è
stimato
a
61
milioni
di
euro
al
chilometro.
18. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
dilemma
between
waste
and
medical
services.
19. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
Two
keys:
• TO
ACT
against
wasting
time
brooding
over
problems:
the
re-‐alphabetizations
of
the
management
and
administrative
team
of
the
company
with
the
valorization
of
the
good
professionals
• TO
ACT
“
GOVERNING
THE
REALITY”:
without
linear
cuts,
minimal
structural
or
civil
interventions,
without
external
resources,
paying
the
debts
and
using
a
planned
strategy
20. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
PROGRAMMING
AND
COST
RESTRUCTURING:
• Relations
with
clients
• Regular
payments
• Resources
and
payment
of
debts
• Valorization
of
a
strategy
programmatory
tool
• Constant
monitoring
• Externalization
or
internalization
of
the
services
• Rationalization
• transparency
• Fighting
waste
also
with
the
“housewife
economy”
(
no
wasting
money
in
more
that
I
need
,
no
buy
when
no
needed,
no
mistakes
in
stock
aging
or
transporting
materials).
21. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
22. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
Infective
scores
/
storage:
a
stationary
material
or
equipment
does
not
create
value,
empty
space,
require
to
be
moved.
23. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
Every
queues
to
complete
a
cycle,
a
phase,
a
product,
with
paid
for
not
working.
24. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
Overproof: buy / produce when you
do not use or in advance.
25. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
Errors
defects
screws:
need
to
disconnect
the
error
chain.
26. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
Moving
and
unnecessary
shifts
of
materials,
services,
functions,
products
and,
Tinally,
people.
27. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
unnecessary
transport,
wrong
layout
of
production
units,
messy
materials
and
stocked
materials
in
wrong
areas.
28. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
The
waste
is
mostly
due
to
a
bad
management
organization
of
a
company
and
so
is
often
better
to
act
on
the
chain
of
the
causes
of
the
bad
management”
.
Inactive
processes,
steps
of
production
that
do
not
produce
value
but
only
formal
and
burocatic
safety,
delayed
processing
and
dysfunctional
bureaucratic
steps.
29. Mr.
Maurizio
Bortoletti,
October
31,
November
1,
2017
CORRUPTION
AND
ANTICORRUPTION
–
ITALIAN
CASE
AN
ACTION
OF
EXTRAORDINARILY
ORDINARY
IN
PUBLIC
HEALTHCARE
COMPANY
IN
SALERNO
(2011-‐2012)
In
summary,
the
return
to
the
operational
balance
of
the
Public
Healthcare
Company
in
Salerno
was
nothing
else
that
a
SIMPLE
PROBLEM
OF
HOME
ECONOMY