
Contents
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Terminology Terminology
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The Change of Political Regime and Corruption in Russia The Change of Political Regime and Corruption in Russia
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Structural Changes in Corruption since Perestroika Structural Changes in Corruption since Perestroika
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The Development of Everyday Corruption The Development of Everyday Corruption
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The Dynamics of Business Corruption in Russia The Dynamics of Business Corruption in Russia
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The Structure of Political and Business Corruption The Structure of Political and Business Corruption
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Russian Corruption Evaluated by International Ratings Russian Corruption Evaluated by International Ratings
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The Consequences of Corruption in Russia The Consequences of Corruption in Russia
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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12 Russian Corruption
Get accessMark J. Levin is a Professor of Economics at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow. His research interests include disequilibrium analysis, informal and shadow economy, and analysis of corruption.
Georgy Satarov is the President of the INDEM Foundation. His research interests focus on the functioning of state institutions in Russia and analysis of corruption.
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Published:01 October 2013
Cite
Abstract
Corruption in Russia permeates political, administrative, economic, and social relations. It affects every business, starting from its registration through the seizure of its assets by officials or bankruptcy. Corruption has been evolving from the Soviet type during Mikhail Gorbachev’s and Boris Yeltsin’s times and is still changing. This chapter reviews the main trends on corruption. It describes the size and the structure of political and business corruption in Russia and outlines its main consequences. We also study the dynamics of petty and business corruption and analyze the data on corruption by sector. Fighting corruption in Russia will only be possible after the power of bureaucracy has been greatly reduced. That task requires restoring political competition, separation of powers, and freedom of the nongovernmental sector: entrepreneurship, the media, and public organizations.
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