Sentence examples for poor governance of from inspiring English sources

Duncan and Fogarty (1984) argued that the key difference lies in the contrast between the stable, flexible government of Australia and the poor governance of Argentina.

Reig said the "best interventions" to prevent water contamination were legal tools: "The drivers of untreated waste water discharges are poor governance of resources and water quality standards that are often non-existent (in the developing world) and not enforced, if they are there".

"Hong Kong is really facing the darkest moments since the handover in 1997 and mainly because of poor governance of the chief executive and also because of Beijing's very hardline policy".

The poor governance of land allocation and transfers has been a source of structural violence in the entire country, but it is mainly in the Kivu provinces and Ituri (in eastern DRC) that this has led to massive violence".

A lack of resources and/or poor governance of housing maintenance programs can mean that houses fall quickly into disrepair and the time taken to fix essential items such as taps and toilets can be extensive [ 8, 11].

Poor governance, on top of poorly defined and defended forest property rights, mean that without proper care REDD could become a recipe for disaster rather than part of a solution the world needs.

Yau Yau is a member of the Murle ethnic group, who has mounted two rebellions since 2010, claiming to be driven by the marginalization of his people as well as corruption and poor governance on the part of the new state.

Our continuing failure to make poverty history is not a problem of poor governance, nor of rich countries being too mean to give up a little of their wealth, or to make modest adjustments to the mechanisms through which they earn it.

But after decades of poor governance, most of its 160 million people are still mired in poverty.

The reason is "a combination of corruption, poor governance, government interference in the private sector and insufficient investment in the oil and gas sector," says Kalish.

The DRC is recognised as one of the hardest places in the world to do business due to poor governance, lack of infrastructure and high levels of corruption.