Mr Osborne said the deals were part of a wider "devolution revolution"."This deal means that not only will the people of London have more control over decisions that affect their lives, it will also lead to better, more joined up health care in the capital for Londoners," he said.
One long-running argument concerns what sort of system Kenya should have: a prime minister and parliament in joint charge, with a wider measure of devolution to the regions; an all-powerful, centralising executive president; or something in between.
MITI officials say this is part of a wider pattern of devolution in Japan.
The most notable event in this respect was the endorsement in August, by a solid majority of Kenyans, of a new constitution to provide for a wider measure of devolution to 47 new counties, and for an executive president who will be hedged about with more restraints than in the past.But it could still all go wrongMany seasoned Kenya-watchers are sceptical.
In a complex system, devolution of power enhances adaptability and self-organization [ 33, 35].
Who understood it not as a rare uprising, but as a landmark in the devolution of the dream of plenty?
In theory, this has been the case ever since devolution to Wales and Scotland, but with a wider range of political views represented in our parliaments and councils those differences now amount to fundamental differences in opportunity.
A Norwegian healthcare reform has led to significant restructuring in service delivery as a devolution of services to municipalities.
In practical terms, this often results in the devolution of a content platform into a repository for an anarchic collection of content.
It also proposes that, throughout the devolution process, there are repeated opportunities for engaging the public, and a wider range of elected councillors, which should be capitalised upon.
