The phrase "authoritarian developments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe changes or trends that indicate an increase in authoritarian governance or practices in a particular context.
Example: "The recent authoritarian developments in the region have raised concerns among human rights organizations."
Alternatives: "authoritarian trends" or "authoritarian shifts".
ReprintsBut he has also been criticised for the increasing harshness of his politics and for his vaunted experiment in "authoritarian development".
But Josie Appleton of civil liberties group the Manifesto Club, said the use of the new orders was a worryingly authoritarian development which bypassed local democratic accountability.
Little suggests that his system of "authoritarian development", which got the economy to grow faster at the expense of individual freedom, is now about to unravel.Opposition numbers at the protest were swollen by Ethiopian Muslims who accuse the government of meddling in religious affairs, but were still modest compared with the million-strong crowds of eight years ago.
Little suggests that his system of "authoritarian development", which got the economy to grow faster at the expense of individual freedom, is now about to unravel.Opposition numbers at the recent protest were swollen by Ethiopian Muslims who accuse the government of meddling in religious affairs.
Appointed in 1802 a member of the Tribunat, a body chosen by the Senate to debate legislation, he fought the authoritarian development of the consular regime, opposed the institution of the Legion of Honour, voted against bestowing on Napoleon the consulate for life, and courageously opposed the establishment of the empire under Napoleon.
Basic sanitation (saneamento basico) has been a priority in Portuguese post- authoritarian development policy, however in the government programs (1976 2002) basic sanitation is not recognized as a priority of health policy.
It could also be argued that the authoritarian model of development carries its own dangers, as the Arab spring has shown to dramatic effect.
Eddy Malesky is a Professor of Political Economy and the Associate Chair of the Political Science Department at Duke University and is a noted specialist in economic development, authoritarian institutions, and comparative political economy in Vietnam.
Although more research may be necessary before implementing leadership development program, using authoritative authoritarian, permissive or neglecting parenting skill development as the foundation to understand the type of leadership development may prove to be a successful method.
The latter cases show that development under authoritarian systems is possible.
