historically speaking there are almost no examples of societies which do not enforce at least some mores, laws or simple ethics codes on the people that live within the society. but theoretically if one were to imagine a culture that was not based on material wealth or competition in the direction of material wealth then it would seem that people would tend to err toward mutual aid rather than than fighting. this would in effect negate the need for enforcement or 'the rule of law' because crime would not exist because everyone would have what they need and their wants would be substantially fewer. however even the most ancient and simple cultures employed banishment for serious crimes, so it could be said that humans are hard-wired for 'crime' or maladjustment. BUT, if a society were to cater wholly to the needs of the individual(rather than say, war) and people not only had what they needed but also some time for creative pursuit and education(including how to participate effectively in a democracy), then the individual would be generally happier and the need for 'the rule of law' would most probably disappear
The Roman Empire established a system of civil governance and a more or less uniform rule of law throughout their empire.
The motto of Nepal Law Commission is 'Reforming the Law For Reducing Justice in Society and Promoting Good Governance under the Rule of Law'.
The motto of Law Commission of India is 'Reforming the Law For Maximising Justice in Society and Promoting Good Governance under the Rule of Law'.
lll
It is the balance between laws, societal concerns and politics. It calls for fairness and protection of people, and is meant to be utilized in a democratic setting.
A rule or law made by an agency is typically called a regulation. Regulations help to define and enforce specific requirements, standards, or procedures within a certain industry or area of governance.
The policy of democracy promotion in foreign affairs involves promoting democratic values, institutions, and practices in other countries through various means such as diplomacy, aid, and partnerships with civil society organizations. This policy aims to strengthen democratic governance, human rights, and the rule of law globally.
Democratic conditions generally involve free and fair elections, protection of basic human rights and freedoms, rule of law, separation of powers, and government accountability to the people. In contrast, nondemocratic conditions can involve restrictions on political participation, lack of respect for human rights, authoritarian rule, censorship, limited political freedoms, and lack of transparency in governance.
Transparency, accountability, reciprocity, participation, rule of law, oversight, incentives, elimination of price controls, simplification of procedures.
Walter Effross has written: 'Corporate governance' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Corporate governance 'Corporate governance' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Corporate governance
Bribery and corruption undermine the rule of law, erode public trust in institutions, and inhibit economic development. They divert resources away from essential services, perpetuate inequality, and create a culture of impunity. Ultimately, they can weaken democratic governance and hinder social progress.
The second necessary expense rule states that an expenditure must not be prohibited by law, meaning it must be legal and not violate any regulations or restrictions. It ensures that any necessary expenses claimed are permissible and within the boundaries of the law.