Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers
The report's main objective is to provide policy makers, regulators, and the private sector, primarily in emerging economies and developing countries, with a tool for enforcing international best practice and for developing strategies for succ...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank Group, Washington, DC
2014
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/01/17647713/good-practices-construction-regulation-enforcement-reform-guidelines-reformers http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16612 |
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okr-10986-16612 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
APPROVAL PROCESS APPROVAL SYSTEM APPROVAL SYSTEMS AUTHENTICATION AUTOMATION BARRIERS TO ENTRY BASIC BEST PRACTICES BEST-PRACTICE BROADBAND BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY BUILDING CODE COMPLIANCE BUILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS BUSINESS INDICATOR BUSINESS REGISTRATION BUSINESS REGULATION BUSINESSES BUYER CAD CALL CENTERS CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE CITIES CIVIL ENGINEERING CODES COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITIES COMPETITIVE MARKETS COMPLIANCE MECHANISMS COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESS CONSUMER DEMANDS CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTROL REGULATIONS CONTROL SYSTEM CONTROL SYSTEMS COPYING CSS DELIVERY OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES DIGITAL DIGITAL FORMAT DIGITAL INFORMATION DSL DWELLING DWELLING UNITS E-PAYMENT E-PAYMENT GATEWAYS EGOVERNMENT EGOVERNMENT INITIATIVES ELECTRONIC PLATFORMS ELECTRONIC SERVICES END USERS ENFORCEMENT POLICIES ENFORCEMENT STRATEGIES ENFORCEMENT STRATEGY ENTERPRISE SURVEY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS EQUIPMENT FLASH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT LEGISLATION GOVERNMENT SERVICES HAZARD HELP DESKS HOUSING HOUSING INFRASTRUCTURE HUMAN RESOURCE ICT INDUSTRY COMPLIANCE INFORMATION SHARING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INSPECTION INSPECTIONS INVESTMENT CLIMATE INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE COMPANIES INSURANCE SCHEMES INSURANCE SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICE INTEROPERABILITY JURISDICTIONS KIOSKS LAND USE LEGAL ADVICE LEGAL INFRASTRUCTURES LEGAL LIABILITY LEGAL STATUS LEGISLATION LICENSE LICENSES MANUFACTURING MARKET ECONOMIES MATERIAL MIDDLEMEN MINISTER NATIONAL STANDARDS NETWORKS NEW TECHNOLOGIES NONCOMPLIANCE ONE-STOP SHOP ONE-STOP SHOPS ONE-STOPSHOP ONLINE SERVICES OUTSOURCING PERFORMANCE MEASURES PHYSICAL CONNECTIONS POLICY OBJECTIVES PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCT CERTIFICATION PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS PROVINCIAL AUTHORITIES PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC SAFETY PUBLIC SECTOR QUERIES RADAR REAL ESTATE REGULATOR REGULATORS REGULATORY AUTHORITIES REGULATORY COMPLIANCE REGULATORY CONTROL REGULATORY CONTROLS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY REFORMS REGULATORY SYSTEM REGULATORY SYSTEMS REPAIR RESIDENTIAL AREAS RESULT RESULTS RISK FACTORS RULES SAFETY CONTROLS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS SAFETY STANDARDS SELF-CERTIFICATION SITES SOFTWARE APPLICATION SOFTWARE PROGRAMS SUPERMARKETS SUPERVISION TECHNICAL ASPECTS TECHNICAL EXPERT TECHNICAL REGULATIONS TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES TELEPHONE TELEPHONE LINE TOWNS TRADITIONAL MARKET TRANSACTION URBAN AREAS URBAN PLANNING URBANIZATION USER USES VERIFICATION VERIFICATIONS WEB WEB HOSTING WEBSITE ZONING |
| spellingShingle |
APPROVAL PROCESS APPROVAL SYSTEM APPROVAL SYSTEMS AUTHENTICATION AUTOMATION BARRIERS TO ENTRY BASIC BEST PRACTICES BEST-PRACTICE BROADBAND BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY BUILDING CODE COMPLIANCE BUILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS BUSINESS INDICATOR BUSINESS REGISTRATION BUSINESS REGULATION BUSINESSES BUYER CAD CALL CENTERS CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE CITIES CIVIL ENGINEERING CODES COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITIES COMPETITIVE MARKETS COMPLIANCE MECHANISMS COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESS CONSUMER DEMANDS CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTROL REGULATIONS CONTROL SYSTEM CONTROL SYSTEMS COPYING CSS DELIVERY OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES DIGITAL DIGITAL FORMAT DIGITAL INFORMATION DSL DWELLING DWELLING UNITS E-PAYMENT E-PAYMENT GATEWAYS EGOVERNMENT EGOVERNMENT INITIATIVES ELECTRONIC PLATFORMS ELECTRONIC SERVICES END USERS ENFORCEMENT POLICIES ENFORCEMENT STRATEGIES ENFORCEMENT STRATEGY ENTERPRISE SURVEY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS EQUIPMENT FLASH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT LEGISLATION GOVERNMENT SERVICES HAZARD HELP DESKS HOUSING HOUSING INFRASTRUCTURE HUMAN RESOURCE ICT INDUSTRY COMPLIANCE INFORMATION SHARING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INSPECTION INSPECTIONS INVESTMENT CLIMATE INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE COMPANIES INSURANCE SCHEMES INSURANCE SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICE INTEROPERABILITY JURISDICTIONS KIOSKS LAND USE LEGAL ADVICE LEGAL INFRASTRUCTURES LEGAL LIABILITY LEGAL STATUS LEGISLATION LICENSE LICENSES MANUFACTURING MARKET ECONOMIES MATERIAL MIDDLEMEN MINISTER NATIONAL STANDARDS NETWORKS NEW TECHNOLOGIES NONCOMPLIANCE ONE-STOP SHOP ONE-STOP SHOPS ONE-STOPSHOP ONLINE SERVICES OUTSOURCING PERFORMANCE MEASURES PHYSICAL CONNECTIONS POLICY OBJECTIVES PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCT CERTIFICATION PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS PROVINCIAL AUTHORITIES PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC SAFETY PUBLIC SECTOR QUERIES RADAR REAL ESTATE REGULATOR REGULATORS REGULATORY AUTHORITIES REGULATORY COMPLIANCE REGULATORY CONTROL REGULATORY CONTROLS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY REFORMS REGULATORY SYSTEM REGULATORY SYSTEMS REPAIR RESIDENTIAL AREAS RESULT RESULTS RISK FACTORS RULES SAFETY CONTROLS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS SAFETY STANDARDS SELF-CERTIFICATION SITES SOFTWARE APPLICATION SOFTWARE PROGRAMS SUPERMARKETS SUPERVISION TECHNICAL ASPECTS TECHNICAL EXPERT TECHNICAL REGULATIONS TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES TELEPHONE TELEPHONE LINE TOWNS TRADITIONAL MARKET TRANSACTION URBAN AREAS URBAN PLANNING URBANIZATION USER USES VERIFICATION VERIFICATIONS WEB WEB HOSTING WEBSITE ZONING International Finance Corporation World Bank Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers |
| relation |
Investment climate; |
| description |
The report's main objective is to
provide policy makers, regulators, and the private sector,
primarily in emerging economies and developing countries,
with a tool for enforcing international best practice and
for developing strategies for successful reforms in the area
of construction regulation. This paper is divided into the
following eight chapters: 1) the importance of construction
regulation reform. The first chapter defines three
overarching goals of construction-regulation reform and
addresses why and how these efforts can pay off; 2) reforms
as good regulation not deregulation. This chapter points out
that deregulating is not the answer; 3) the distribution and
focus of construction regulation reform. Leveraging eight
years of data from the doing business reports, this chapter
provides an overview of reforms initiated within the doing
business scenario and the key regional trends; 4) eight key
policies affecting process efficiency, transparency,
regulatory outcomes, and costs. This chapter provides a
concise description of eight priority policy areas; 5)
initiating reform and addressing typical challenges. Based
on international experience, this chapter focuses on how to
start reforms and covers issues including who should be
involved in construction-regulation reform and how reform
should be sequenced; 6) an overview of best practices. This
chapter summarizes the best practices around four major
issues, namely, building codes, procedures and transparency,
payment of fees, and measures concerning stakeholder
liability and accountability; 7) performance measures and
evaluation of building regulatory systems. This chapter
defines guiding principles for leading the reform effort and
includes a meaningful set of indicators and a framework for
monitoring outcomes; and 8) ten case studies. This chapters
10 in-depth case studies round out the discussion. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
| author |
International Finance Corporation World Bank Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency |
| author_facet |
International Finance Corporation World Bank Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency |
| author_sort |
International Finance Corporation |
| title |
Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers |
| title_short |
Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers |
| title_full |
Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers |
| title_fullStr |
Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers |
| title_sort |
good practices for construction regulation and enforcement reform : guidelines for reformers |
| publisher |
World Bank Group, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/01/17647713/good-practices-construction-regulation-enforcement-reform-guidelines-reformers http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16612 |
| _version_ |
1764433810999476224 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-166122021-04-23T14:03:30Z Good Practices for Construction Regulation and Enforcement Reform : Guidelines for Reformers International Finance Corporation World Bank Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency APPROVAL PROCESS APPROVAL SYSTEM APPROVAL SYSTEMS AUTHENTICATION AUTOMATION BARRIERS TO ENTRY BASIC BEST PRACTICES BEST-PRACTICE BROADBAND BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY BUILDING CODE COMPLIANCE BUILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS BUSINESS INDICATOR BUSINESS REGISTRATION BUSINESS REGULATION BUSINESSES BUYER CAD CALL CENTERS CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE CITIES CIVIL ENGINEERING CODES COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITIES COMPETITIVE MARKETS COMPLIANCE MECHANISMS COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONSULTATION CONSULTATION PROCESS CONSUMER DEMANDS CONSUMER PROTECTION CONTROL REGULATIONS CONTROL SYSTEM CONTROL SYSTEMS COPYING CSS DELIVERY OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES DIGITAL DIGITAL FORMAT DIGITAL INFORMATION DSL DWELLING DWELLING UNITS E-MAIL E-PAYMENT E-PAYMENT GATEWAYS EGOVERNMENT EGOVERNMENT INITIATIVES ELECTRONIC PLATFORMS ELECTRONIC SERVICES END USERS ENFORCEMENT POLICIES ENFORCEMENT STRATEGIES ENFORCEMENT STRATEGY ENTERPRISE SURVEY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS EQUIPMENT FLASH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT LEGISLATION GOVERNMENT SERVICES HAZARD HELP DESKS HOUSING HOUSING INFRASTRUCTURE HUMAN RESOURCE ICT INDUSTRY COMPLIANCE INFORMATION SHARING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INSPECTION INSPECTIONS INVESTMENT CLIMATE INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE COMPANIES INSURANCE SCHEMES INSURANCE SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICE INTEROPERABILITY JURISDICTIONS KIOSKS LAND USE LEGAL ADVICE LEGAL INFRASTRUCTURES LEGAL LIABILITY LEGAL STATUS LEGISLATION LICENSE LICENSES MANUFACTURING MARKET ECONOMIES MATERIAL MIDDLEMEN MINISTER NATIONAL STANDARDS NETWORKS NEW TECHNOLOGIES NONCOMPLIANCE ONE-STOP SHOP ONE-STOP SHOPS ONE-STOPSHOP ONLINE SERVICES OUTSOURCING PERFORMANCE MEASURES PHYSICAL CONNECTIONS POLICY OBJECTIVES PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCT CERTIFICATION PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS PROVINCIAL AUTHORITIES PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC SAFETY PUBLIC SECTOR QUERIES RADAR REAL ESTATE REGULATOR REGULATORS REGULATORY AUTHORITIES REGULATORY COMPLIANCE REGULATORY CONTROL REGULATORY CONTROLS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY REFORMS REGULATORY SYSTEM REGULATORY SYSTEMS REPAIR RESIDENTIAL AREAS RESULT RESULTS RISK FACTORS RULES SAFETY CONTROLS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS SAFETY STANDARDS SELF-CERTIFICATION SITES SOFTWARE APPLICATION SOFTWARE PROGRAMS SUPERMARKETS SUPERVISION TECHNICAL ASPECTS TECHNICAL EXPERT TECHNICAL REGULATIONS TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES TELEPHONE TELEPHONE LINE TOWNS TRADITIONAL MARKET TRANSACTION URBAN AREAS URBAN PLANNING URBANIZATION USER USES VERIFICATION VERIFICATIONS WEB WEB HOSTING WEBSITE ZONING The report's main objective is to provide policy makers, regulators, and the private sector, primarily in emerging economies and developing countries, with a tool for enforcing international best practice and for developing strategies for successful reforms in the area of construction regulation. This paper is divided into the following eight chapters: 1) the importance of construction regulation reform. The first chapter defines three overarching goals of construction-regulation reform and addresses why and how these efforts can pay off; 2) reforms as good regulation not deregulation. This chapter points out that deregulating is not the answer; 3) the distribution and focus of construction regulation reform. Leveraging eight years of data from the doing business reports, this chapter provides an overview of reforms initiated within the doing business scenario and the key regional trends; 4) eight key policies affecting process efficiency, transparency, regulatory outcomes, and costs. This chapter provides a concise description of eight priority policy areas; 5) initiating reform and addressing typical challenges. Based on international experience, this chapter focuses on how to start reforms and covers issues including who should be involved in construction-regulation reform and how reform should be sequenced; 6) an overview of best practices. This chapter summarizes the best practices around four major issues, namely, building codes, procedures and transparency, payment of fees, and measures concerning stakeholder liability and accountability; 7) performance measures and evaluation of building regulatory systems. This chapter defines guiding principles for leading the reform effort and includes a meaningful set of indicators and a framework for monitoring outcomes; and 8) ten case studies. This chapters 10 in-depth case studies round out the discussion. 2014-01-27T18:30:17Z 2014-01-27T18:30:17Z 2013-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/01/17647713/good-practices-construction-regulation-enforcement-reform-guidelines-reformers http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16612 English en_US Investment climate; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank Group, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research |