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Evaluating Laws and Regulations
The Case of the Chilean Chamber of Deputies
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- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
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Chapter 1 International Practices on ex post Evaluation
- 1.1. Ex post evaluation: Definitions and purpose
- 1.2. Methodologies used to undertake ex post evaluation
- 1.3. The relationship between ex ante and ex post evaluation
- 1.4. Institutional design of parliamentary ex post evaluation units
- 1.5. Various relevant stakeholders involved in ex post evaluation
- 1.6. Incorporating citizens’ perceptions into ex post law evaluation
- Notes
- + Chapter 2 Ex post Evaluation in Chile
- Chapter 3 Conclusion: Assessment and recommendations
- Bibliography
- Annex A Ex post Regulatory Review and Evaluationat the Central Government Level
- Annex BThe Institutional Set-up of the Congressional Budget Office
- Annex C Code of Good Regulatory Practice in New Zealand
- Annex D The Petrol Station Act (or Pump Act): Evaluation conducted by the Swedish Parliament
- Annex E Management Audit of the Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN). Summary Report by PCA, Switzerland
This report focuses on international practices of ex post evaluation, and particularly on the current efforts to conduct ex post evaluation of laws in Chile. It is divided in two main parts.
The first part of the report provides information and guidance, examples of practice and references on the subject of ex post evaluation in OECD countries, particularly in the Legislative area. It looks at the different definitions of, and motivations for, undertaking evaluation. There is no single template for undertaking ex post legislative evaluation. The objectives and methods to be used will depend on factors such as the nature of the law to be evaluated and the parliamentary and governmental context in which the evaluation takes place.
In the second part the report evaluates the current system and process of ex post evaluation of laws in Chile. It discusses the efforts made by the recently established Law Evaluation Department in the Chamber of Representatives, in the framework of the law making process of the country. It revises the current practices in both branches of government, executive and legislative, to conduct ex post evaluation of laws and regulations, as well as the formal and informal mechanisms to prepare laws and regulations and their possible ex post review. The paper revises as well the current programme for law evaluation launched by the Chamber of Representatives and it analyses its main components, in particular methodological approaches and inclusion of citizens‘ perceptions as a tool to increase transparency.
The report concludes with an assessment of the main challenges that the law evaluation work is facing in Chile and makes some recommendations related to institutional, methodological and governance issues.
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Publication year : 2012
License: All rights reserved ©
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