Title
Determination of objectives and responsibilities of public administration bodies in correlation with legal and managerial aspects: case study of the Slovak Republic
Abstract
The sustainable growth of the Slovak Republic can only be ensured by a properly and effectively functioning public administration. In the current challenging extraordinary conditions (in the context of epidemiological, economic, financial, and sociological considerations), public power must be more efficient than ever and the management of public finances - economical, efficient, effective, and effective. Therefore, the aim of this scientific article was to carry out scientific research on the terminus technicus "public administration", to analyze the position of the most important institutions (their goals, tasks, functions, and responsibilities). The authors researched the following partial areas: mainly the pillars of efficient and proper functioning of public administration in the Slovak Republic to ensure sustainable growth; managerial foundations for the effective functioning of public administration; the legal status of public administration entities (and their responsibilities); primary goals, tasks, and tools of state administration bodies in the Slovak Republic and control in public administration. Base on research, the authors proposed de lege ferenda for more effective legislation in public administration for sustainable growth of Slovak Republic.
Keywords
public administration, public authorities, sustainability, goal and responsibility, Slovak Republic, UN, EU
JEL classifications
K20 , K30 , K33 , O20
URI
http://jssidoi.org/jesi/article/801
DOI
Pages
592-603
Funding
The paper is the output of a scientific project IGA no. 3/2020 - M „Innovations of Public Administration in the SR: Determination of Economic and Legal Aspects, with Reflecting European Countries Novelty Factors”. (Funder: VSEMvs IGA VSEMvs, i.e. University of Economics and Management in Public Administration).This is an open access issue and all published articles are licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License