decentralisation

Decentralisation of power is key to promoting local governance.

Many countries are moving towards decentralisation of decision-making processes.

Decentralisation can lead to more efficient and responsive public services.

The company is considering decentralisation to improve decision-making speed.

Decentralisation allows for greater flexibility in adapting to local needs.

Decentralisation can help prevent corruption by reducing centralised power.

Successful decentralisation requires strong coordination between local and central authorities.

Decentralisation can empower local communities to take ownership of their development.

Decentralisation is a complex process that requires careful planning and implementation.

Decentralisation can lead to more innovation and creativity at the local level.

Much of this stems from Spain's exaggerated decentralisation.

They are talking about federalism not decentralisation.

They ran on what they call the three D's: demilitarisation, demonopolisation and decentralisation.

And I think that's the missing piece for the growing effort to push towards decentralisation.

All we're really talking about is an element of decentralisation and giving more responsibility to the people who are on the frontline.

Let us stop for a moment to remind ourselves what these advantages are. They are partly advantages of efficiency-the advantages of decentralisation and of the play of self-interest.

The advantage to efficiency of the decentralisation of decisions and of individual responsibility is even greater, perhaps, than the nineteenth century supposed; and the reaction against the appeal to self-interest may have gone too far.