Strengthening Conflict of Interest and Ethics Legislation
As part of DDD's Strengthening Conflicts of Interest and Ethics Legislation in Tanzania initiative, the following research papers were produced by Professor Adam Dodek of the University of Ottawa Faculty of Law, Common Law Section, with the assistance of law students Tanya Brunet, Fida Hindi, Michael Johnston and Sean Murtha.
Draws out the distinctions and successes of the ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in Canada, the United States, Malaysia, Ghana, Singapore and Trinidad & Tobago
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in Canadian Government
Examines the institutional machinery for ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in Canada
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in American Government
Examines the institutional machinery for ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in the United States
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in Malaysian Government
Examines the institutional machinery for ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in Malaysia
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in Ghanaian Government
Examines the institutional machinery for ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in Ghana
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in Singapore's Government
Examines the institutional machinery for ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in Singapore
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in Trinidad and Tobago's Government
Examines the institutional machinery for ethics and conflicts of interest regimes in Trinidad and Tobago
Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in the UN and OECD
Summarizes UN/OECD documents regarding best institutional practices in the area of ethics and conflicts of interest machinery
Separation of Public and Private Interests in Conflicts of Interest and Ethics in Government
Analyzes the issues that arise when attempting to separate the public and private interests of public officials