2003
DOI: 10.1080/02
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Military corruption & Ugandan politics since the late 1990s

Abstract: The paper examines cases of corrupt military procurement in Uganda since the late 1990s. It also considers the illicit business activities of Ugandan army officers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo since 1998. The paper then discusses how military corruption aroused the concern of parliament, and became a matter of importance in the 2001 presidential elections. We argue that the prevalence of military corruption was the result of government and army leaders not being subject to public accountability. Not… Show more

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Cited by 78 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Military procurement has brought large personal rewards to senior officers, defence ministry officials, government ministers, and well-connected local and foreign businessmen (Tangri & Mwenda, 2003). The limited extent of accountability and transparency in the defence budget and procurement practices created abundant opportunities for corruption by government and army leaders, providing a financially lucrative means of rewarding them in order to retain their loyalty.…”
Section: Corruption and Personal Benefitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Military procurement has brought large personal rewards to senior officers, defence ministry officials, government ministers, and well-connected local and foreign businessmen (Tangri & Mwenda, 2003). The limited extent of accountability and transparency in the defence budget and procurement practices created abundant opportunities for corruption by government and army leaders, providing a financially lucrative means of rewarding them in order to retain their loyalty.…”
Section: Corruption and Personal Benefitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As Branch (, p. 50) argues: ‘the exclusion of the Acholi in recent decades [from the government] has to be seen in the context of the degree of privilege that they formerly enjoyed’. This exclusion continues to shape gendered identities, particularly owing to the Ugandan state's neo‐patrimonial nature of resource distribution, which means that those whom the government disfavours have limited economic, political, and social power (Tangri and Mwenda, ).…”
Section: Civilian Masculinity and War In Northern Ugandamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Por otro lado, diversos estudios centrados en el contexto educativo, encontraron que la orientación de meta hacia la tarea es la que correlaciona poderosamente con mediadores positivos (Baena, Granero, Gómez, & Abraldes, 2014;Baena-Extremera & Ruiz-Juan, 2015;Bortoli, Bertollo, Comania, & Robazza, 2011;Castillo-Andrés, Campos-Mesa, & Ries, 2013;Jiménez, Cervelló, García, Santos-Rosa, & Del Villar, 2006;Ruiz & Piéron, 2013) y con mejores niveles de rendimiento escolar (Alemán, Trías, & Curione, 2011;Barca, Peralbo, Porto, Marcos, & Brenlla, 2011).…”
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