Comparative Criminal Jurisprudence

Comparative Criminal Jurisprudence

The necessity of good governance in reducing government crimes with Grab ski's approach

Document Type : Original Article

Authors
1 Ph.D. Student of Geography, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Central Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
2 Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Central Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
10.22034/jccj.2024.479529.1664
Abstract
Abstract



Since governance as a set of traditions and institutions within which the rulers act or as a method of establishing power in the economic, political and social institutions of countries or economic, political and executive management for the overall management of the country's relations in all The levels have been defined, therefore, the undesired nature of governance will undoubtedly include the effects and consequences of intentions at the individual, social, organizational and structural levels that will affect the society. Government crimes are a manifestation of bad governance by individuals, organizations and institutions. Government occurs. Since 1989, after the proposal of good governance by the World Bank, many thinkers have written in scientific forums, in this article, the necessity of good governance in reducing government crimes has been investigated with Graboski's approach. The research method used is descriptive, analytical and the method of collecting library and documentary sources. The research findings show that the risky and harmful behaviors of governments and considering the existing approaches regarding responding to government crimes and also the fact that In most cases, government crimes are caused by the bad governance of governments, the branches of good governance are presented as a model to respond to these crimes.



Key words: governance, good governance, government crimes, Graboski, government crimes
Keywords

Volume 6, Issue 1
Winter 2026

  • Receive Date 20 September 2024
  • Revise Date 15 October 2024
  • Accept Date 15 October 2024
  • Publish Date 21 March 2026