Political accountability is a crucial element of any democracy
since it is a safeguard against power abuse and corruption, both
urgent problems of many political systems in Southeast Asia. Based
on social science theories, the author analyses from a comparative
perspective the ways institutional engineering concerning different
dimensions of political accountability influenced the quality of
democracy in Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. By
highlighting the successes and shortcomings, this book evaluates
the degree these institutional reforms resulted in the deepening,
stagnation, or regression of the respective democratization
processes in these three Southeast Asian countries.
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