Malian Crisis and the Lingering Problem of Good Governance | Zendy

Jaimie Bleck | Zendy; Abdoulaye Dembele | Zendy; Sidiki Guindo | Zendy

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Malian Crisis and the Lingering Problem of Good Governance

Author(s) -

Jaimie Bleck,

Abdoulaye Dembele,

Sidiki Guindo

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

stability international journal of security and development

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.295

H-Index - 16

ISSN - 2165-2627

DOI - 10.5334/sta.457

Subject(s) - polling , presidential system , good governance , corporate governance , leverage (statistics) , democracy , government (linguistics) , prioritization , language change , political science , capital (architecture) , public administration , development economics , economics , geography , law , politics , art , linguistics , philosophy , literature , finance , management science , machine learning , computer science , operating system , archaeology

This article draws on an original survey of 892 displaced persons in Bamako and Mopti/Sevare right before the 2013 presidential elections, which ushered Mali back into multi-party democracy. Our data demonstrates their prioritization of good governance reform as an important solution for the Malian crisis. We then leverage public opinion polling between 2014 and 2015 in Bamako to evaluate how far the government has come in good governance reform. We demonstrate Malians’ dissatisfaction with the government’s efforts to reduce corruption as well as concerns about instability in the capital

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