Dinissa Duvanova Libri

Exploring the paradox of enhanced governance alongside rising corruption, this book examines the interplay between statism and corruption in post-Soviet states. It highlights how legislatures and bureaucrats in Russia and Kazakhstan have shaped regulatory policies, which serve as essential economic tools in capitalist societies. Through this analysis, the author sheds light on the complexities of political dynamics and economic governance in these regions.

The book explores the evolution of business interest representation in the postcommunist regions of Eastern Europe and Eurasia. It analyzes how these countries have navigated the transition from state-controlled economies to more market-oriented systems, highlighting the challenges and strategies employed by businesses to influence policy and advocate for their interests in a rapidly changing political landscape.