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Ley de Asociaciones Público Privadas Capítulo Primero Disposiciones Preliminares Artículo 1. La presente Ley es de orden público y tiene por objeto regular los esquemas para el desarrollo de proyectos de asociaciones público-privadas, bajo los principios de los artículos 25 y 134 de la Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos.
1 Asociaciones público privadas, conceptos básicos. 2 Asociaciones público privadas en México. 3 Asociaciones público privadas y Gasto público. 4 Deuda de Estados y Municipios. 5 Comentario final.
Ley de Asociaciones Público Privadas (México) (Edición 2019). Actualizado el 20/11/18 Este libro electrónico contiene: - El texto completo de: Ley de Asociaciones Público Privadas (México) (Edición 2019) - Un índice interactivo con cada capítulo - Un índice en la introducción con la estructura del libro
This Technical Assistance report on Mexico discusses public investment management assessment (PIMA). It evaluates 15 key institutions in terms of their institutional strength and effectiveness across the planning, allocation, and implementation phases of the PIM cycle, identifies strengths and weaknesses in the existing PIM framework, and produces an action plan to improve PIM. This assessment found that most of Mexico’s institutions scored as medium strength in terms of institutional design and effectiveness. It is recommended to include a medium-term target for the public sector borrowing requirement, introduce an independent body to review and assess the quality of the macro-fiscal projections, and amend the fiscal rule’s escape clause so it is only used in exceptional circumstances. In addition, expand the economic assumptions report to include more information on fiscal strategy and analyses of medium-term fiscal parameters. It is also recommended to develop mechanisms for coordination of public investment plans at federal and subnational levels to enhance efficiency and synergies of planning and investment prioritization.
This book describes and analyses the health system of Mexico as part of a series covering health systems in Europe, Canada and the United States of America.
Today, transparency is a widely heralded value, and the U.S. Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) is often held up as one of the transparency movement’s canonical achievements. Yet while many view the law as a powerful tool for journalists, activists, and ordinary citizens to pursue the public good, FOIA is beset by massive backlogs, and corporations and the powerful have become adept at using it for their own interests. Close observers of laws like FOIA have begun to question whether these laws interfere with good governance, display a deleterious anti-public-sector bias, or are otherwise inadequate for the twenty-first century’s challenges. Troubling Transparency brings together leading scholars from different disciplines to analyze freedom of information policies in the United States and abroad—how they are working, how they are failing, and how they might be improved. Contributors investigate the creation of FOIA; its day-to-day uses and limitations for the news media and for corporate and citizen requesters; its impact on government agencies; its global influence; recent alternatives to the FOIA model raised by the emergence of “open data” and other approaches to transparency; and the theoretical underpinnings of FOIA and the right to know. In addition to examining the mixed legacy and effectiveness of FOIA, contributors debate how best to move forward to improve access to information and government functioning. Neither romanticizing FOIA nor downplaying its real and symbolic achievements, Troubling Transparency is a timely and comprehensive consideration of laws such as FOIA and the larger project of open government, with wide-ranging lessons for journalism, law, government, and civil society.