Groups, administration and local authority ... In light of globalization, readings institutionalize the Libyan experience

Main Article Content

ميلاد مفتاح الحراثى, الدكتور

Abstract

The system of "congresses and popular committees" that expired since the announcement of a resurrection in Libya in 1977, has not been able, within 34 years, to provide the Libyans with realistic descriptions of requirements for developing local authority and administration, and developing the phenomena of political action towards consolidating the idea of ​​societal principles that converge around freedom, Justice, welfare, the state of institutions, law, and grassroots partnership in development, and the restructuring of community structures in Libya, and that there are continuous entitlements rests with the political system, and re-arranging it through the institutional required for the exercise of political processes, and the establishment of the state of law and institutions and Partnership in local governance.


The system of exercising power during the "Qaddafi rule" era of popular conferences, committees, and productive, professional, and service associations and links "was not able to persuade the Libyan population to accept it, develop it, or re-institutionalize it, due to its lack of political and theoretical realism, and that these methods do not belong to the environment Libyan, the environment of the times, freedoms and partnerships, and the end of totalitarian regimes.


The confusion that the political practice of democracy witnessed across the regions in the era of "Gaddafi rule" and the mechanisms of political decision-making and its implementation, or stalling, or ignoring it, is due to the lack of compatibility and balance between its inputs and outputs, and the absence of mechanisms for examination and executive, legislative and judicial balance. The gradual exit of the state from the scene of political construction operations, and its inability to present a broad democratic project that meets the demands of freedom and participation in national decision-making.


Key words: public administration - local authority - local administration - central - decentralization

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

How to Cite
[1]
مفتاح الحراثى م., “Groups, administration and local authority ... In light of globalization, readings institutionalize the Libyan experience”, ajps, vol. 1, no. 1, Dec. 2012.
Section
political sciences

References

Serafi Muhammad. Corruption between reform and administrative development. Alexandria: Horus International Foundation, 2008.

Ibrahim Abbas, Natto and Henry Alborz, Basic Concepts in Management Science, (New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1985.

Ahmed Rashid, Theory of Public Administration (Cairo: The Arab Renaissance House, 1969).

Ahmed Rashid, An Introduction to Local Administration, Cairo: The Arab Book Authority, 1975).

Ismail Sabri Makled, Studies in Public Administration, Cairo: Dar Al-Maaref, 1973.

Ahmad Saqr Ashour, Public Administration: A Comparative Environmental Entrance, Beirut: Arab Renaissance House, 1979.

Muhammad Al-Hamawandi, Autonomy and Administrative and Political Decentralization Systems: A Comparative Study, Cairo: Dar Al-Mustaqbal Al-Arabi, 1990.

Hassan Mohamed, Awada, Local Administration and its Applications in the Arab Countries: A Comparative Study, University Foundation for Studies and Publishing, Beirut: First Edition, 1983.

Abdel Wahab Samir Mohamed, Local Governance and Modern Trends with the Case Study of Egypt, Center for Public Administration Studies and Consultations, Cairo, 2006.

Abdul Qadir Al-Sheikhly, Theory of Local Administration and the Jordanian Experience, The Arab Institute for Studies and Publishing, Al-Muhtaseb Library, Amman, 1983.

Harold Kuntz and Cyril O'Neill, Principles of Public Administration, translated by Mahmoud Fathi Omar ,, Lebanon, Lebanon Library, 1966.

Fawzi Abdullah, Local Government and Local Administration, Emirates University Press, 1983.

Muhammad Al-Tawil and others, History of Public Administration in Saudi Arabia, Riyadh, Institute of Public Administration, 1997.