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Shaping policy for development

An overview of Lagoro IDP camp in Kitgum District, northern Uganda, 20 May 2007. Manoocher Deghati/IRIN
Thu, 10/03/2013 - 09:36 -- Anonymous (not verified)
Paolo de Renzio
Paolo de Renzio

Paolo de Renzio

Paolo de Renzio is Senior Research Fellow at the International Budget Partnership (IBP) in Washington, DC, and an Adjunct Professor at the Institute for International Relations at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio). At IBP, he coordinates a research programme on governance, fiscal transparency and development, and is part of the team that produces the Open Budget Index.

Between 2003 and 2006, Paolo was a Research Fellow at CAPE. Before then, he worked as an economist in the Ministry of Finance of Papua New Guinea and as a public sector specialist with UNDP in Mozambique. He has been a consultant to the World Bank, the OECD, the European Commission and various donor agencies and international NGOs. He has published in various academic journals like World Development, Governance, Development Policy Review, among others, and has recently co-edited a book called “Open Budgets: The Political Economy of Transparency, Participation and Accountability”.

Paolo holds a doctorate in International Relations from the University of Oxford (2011), where his thesis focused on the impact of foreign aid on the management of public finances in developing countries. He also has a Masters in Development Studies from the London School of Economics (1997), where he also taught from 2006 to 2009, and an undergraduate degree in Economics from "L. Bocconi" University in Italy (1994).

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Paolo de Renzio

Can fiscal transparency lead to better accountability and development?

Opinion - Articles and blogs - 31 May 2013

For people interested in transparency, these are very interesting times. The last few years have seen a flurry of new international initiatives aimed at promoting transparency in a variety of areas of government action. The Open Government Partnership, launched in 2011, already has over 50 member governments who have undertaken to promote transparency and openness and to allow for independent reviews of their efforts.

Dice
Dice

License: Creative Commons
Credit: milky.way
Source: Flickr

Re-examining public financial management reforms: new frameworks and country evidence

Event - Round-table - 20 June 2012 14:00 - 17:00 (GMT+00)

This round-table brought together leading researchers on public financial management (PFM) to examine and debate evidence on budget reforms in low-income African countries. The round-table addressed frameworks for approaching and analysing PFM reforms, pre-conditions and political economy factors, prioritisation and phasing, and sustainability.

Does donor support to public financial management reforms in developing countries work? An analytical study of quantitative cross-country evidence

Publication - Discussion papers - 19 April 2011
Paolo de Renzio, Matt Andrews and Zac Mills
This Working Paper is part of a broader evaluation of donor support to public financial management (PFM) reforms in developing countries, bringing together quantitative evidence on the quality of PFM systems and the impact of donor support to PFM reforms.

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Paolo de Renzio

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