This article argues that although electronic governance has been institutionalised as a public policy that promotes access to information, transparency and control of public institutions by citizens, the introduction of electronic governance has not immediately generated a positive impact on the reduction of corruption and that, consequently, other complementary actions are necessary in order to execute the public policies of electronic government.
CITATION STYLE
Martinez, M. C. V., & Rodríguez, M. C. M. (2020). Public policies of electronic governance and corruption in Mexico. Public Policy and Administration, 19(3), 133–141. https://doi.org/10.5755/J01.PPAA.19.3.27769
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