Accountability Key to Sustainable Legal Response
The involvement of prominent individuals in public misbehaviour has increased our awareness of its prevention. More irresponsible behaviour has been possible as a result of the acceptability of this kind of unethical behaviour. The meaning of acting in good faith is complex. Whether or not the activ...
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| Format: | Conference or Workshop Item |
| Language: | English |
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2022
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| Online Access: | https://repo.uum.edu.my/id/eprint/30450/1/SOLAS%20VI_2022_16_21.pdf |
| Summary: | The involvement of prominent individuals in public misbehaviour has increased our awareness of its prevention. More irresponsible behaviour has been possible as a result of the acceptability of this kind of unethical behaviour. The meaning of acting in good faith is complex. Whether or not the activities come under it, is difficult to say. Numerous solutions to the issues have been presented by scholars. Despite possible disagreements, there are informative rulings that could support the idea of good faith in public administration. The public interest notion is cynically employed to minimise accountability, even if it is often evident that the contrary behaviour is being demonstrated. This paper attempt to explains what scholars have to say about public misfeasance. And what are the practical solutions to this issue and which accountability practices are most effective at influencing the rule of law and sound governance. |
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