Administrative Reform in South Asian Countries: Law Enforcement in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh
Morshadul Hoque
Abstract
Law enforcement agencies across South Asia inherit colonial police structures that often struggle to meet modern democratic governance and human rights standards. This comparative paper analyzes administrative reform trajectories within law enforcement institutions in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. The study evaluates structural obstacles, political interference, accountability frameworks, and policy initiatives aimed at modernizing police administration in South Asia.
Keywords
Cite this publication
Morshadul Hoque (2017). Administrative Reform in South Asian Countries: Law Enforcement in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. CHREMIR, University of Chittagong.
More publications
Community policing as a translated and co-constituted practice in the Global South: evidence from Bangladesh
Md. Kamal Uddin, Arif Ullah
Fund Allocation Between the Central and Local Government and Its Impact on the Local Public Service Delivery: The Case of Chittagong City Corporation, Bangladesh
Mamtaj Uddin Ahmed, Morshadul Hoque, Zainal Abidin Bin Sanusi
Social Transformation in Bangladesh
Shahidur Rahman, Md. Masud-All-Kamal