| Institutional Design of the Regulator in Latin America and the Caribbean |
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| Written by Jorge Dussan & Juan Manuel Roldán | |
| Thursday, 01 December 2005 | |
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A direct relationship between democracy and development shows that the most fair and equal societies are the ones in which citizens have access to political and economic decision-making centers, through a legal system that guarantees the full exercise of their rights and the possibility of demanding accountability from the authorities for the trust deposited in them by the community. This is even more important when referring to poor people living in cities and rural areas. For them, the public sector -with all its structural deficits and problems- does not acknowledge their needs, and the lack of real solutions for the communities leads to an alarming and constant social tension, which affects governability in our countries. Title: Institutional Design of the Regulator in Latin America and the Caribbean
This paper is one of a series produced by DIRSI (Regional Dialogue on the Information Society - Diálogo Regional sobre Sociedad de la Información) WDR's partner in Latin America and the Caribbean. The papers were published in the book Digital Poverty: Latin American and Caribbean perspectives.
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