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Republic of Honduras : Country Financial Accountability Assessment

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Author(s)
World Bank
Keywords
INSTITUTION BUILDING
EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES
FISCAL TRANSPARENCY
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPABILITY
FISCAL YEAR
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY
DECENTRALIZATION
DEBT RELIEF
INTERNAL CONTROLS
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
INTERNATIONAL PRACTICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
LEGISLATIVE MEASURES
TECHNICAL CAPACITY
STATE- OWNED ENTERPRISES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
EXTREME POVERTY
GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
TAX COLLECTIONS
BUDGET ALLOCATIONS
NATIONAL LEVEL
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
HUMAN CAPITAL
SUBSIDIARY
CORRUPTION
SERVICE DELIVERY
CIVIL SOCIETY
CASH FLOW ANALYSIS
SOCIAL SERVICES
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES
DONOR COMMUNITY
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION
INTERNAL AUDIT
MANAGEMENT CAPACITY
AUDITS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
EXECUTION
PROVISIONS
PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
BUDGET STRATEGIES
PUBLIC FUNDS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
PUBLIC SECTOR EFFICIENCY
TAX ADMINISTRATION
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY
CASH MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNTABILITY
PUBLIC FINANCES
TAX ADMINISTRATION
MUNICIPALITIES
CASH MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC CONSULTATION
ADJUSTMENT LENDING
PUBLIC AWARENESS
GOVERNMENT ENTITIES
BUDGET SYSTEM
FINANCIAL REPORTING
PUBLIC FINANCE
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
URBAN POVERTY PUBLIC FINANCE MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
INTERNAL AUDITING CONTROL
AUDITORS
SERVICE DELIVERY
BUDGET EXECUTION
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
GLOBAL BUDGETS
DIAGNOSTIC TOOL
ACCOUNTING
TECHNICAL INPUTS
BUDGET PROPOSALS
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
CASH FLOW STATEMENTS
ANALYTICAL WORK
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANCE
GOVERNMENT'S DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
REGULATORY SYSTEM
PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT
FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW
FISCAL
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
BUDGET MONITORING
GOOD GOVERNANCE
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
PUBLIC DEBT
POVERTY REDUCTION
RURAL POVERTY
DEBT SERVICING
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT
HUMAN RESOURCES
INTERNAL AUDITS
CIVIL SERVICE
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
DEBT SERVICE
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & OPERATIONS POLICY
FISCAL MANAGEMENT
DONOR ASSISTANCE
BUDGET CONTROL
ETHICS
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
TRANSPARENCY
TREASURY
MEDIA
DEBT MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
AUDITING
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS
POLICY DIALOGUE
GOVERNMENT SPENDING POLICIES
SOCIAL SECTORS
INCREASED ACCESS
SAVINGS
REPRESENTATIVES
DISCLOSURE
LAWS
INSTITUTIONAL ASSESSMENT
SOCIAL PROTECTION
REORGANIZATION
TAX
GOVERNMENT ACTION
GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT POLICIES
TASK TEAM LEADER
TAX POLICY
BUDGET TRANSFERS
PRIVATE SECTOR
INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
EMPLOYMENT
CAPACITY BUILDING
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/316201
Online Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14580
Abstract
This Country Financial Accountability Assessment (CFAA) aims to assist the Government implement effective measures to strengthen public financial management, which would result in more effective economic development, and poverty reduction programs. While the implementation of the integrated financial management system has improved the Government's ability to control, and manage expenditure, weak internal controls, and internal audit capacity in spending agencies hinder the assurance of efficiency and certification of expenditures. The report finds fiscal responsibilities are not managed by the Treasury, but rather by the Office of Public Credit, and the Central Bank, a dispersion of responsibility for the management of public funds which results in functional gaps, directly affecting the security, and control of Government funds. And, while tax administration is improving, the procedures governing tax collections are still weak, consequently, with no proper reconciliation between the funds paid by the taxpayers, to that of the funds declared by banks as collected, and, there is no reconciliation between the funds received by the banks, and those transferred to the treasury accounts. Furthermore, the external audit function is still evolving, following the creation of the new Audit Court, for which the Government has been supporting a capacity-building program. However, the lack of external audits of the Government's financial statements represents a weakness in the transparency of public finances. The CFAA suggests as the most urgent need, to upgrade the quality of human resources in the public sector. In particular, efforts need to focus on strengthening of the legal, and accountability framework for public financial management, upgrading and modernizing Government financial management, and administration systems, streamlining processes and procedures, and, rationalizing and strengthening institutions responsible for ensuring accountability.
Date
2004-01-03
Identifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/14580
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14580
Copyright/License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Collections
Business Ethics
Responsible Leadership Collection
Corruption and Transparency Collection

entitlement

 

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