Governance refers to the processes of decision-making and implementation, as well as the ways that decisions are carried out or not acted upon. Governance can be examined at different levels, such as corporate, international, national, and local governance. Good governance ensures that political, social and economic priorities are based on broad consensus and that the voices of the poorest and the most vulnerable are heard in policymaking. It also requires fair legal frameworks, transparent processes, and institutions that are accountable.

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3. “. . . the process of decision-making
and the process by which decisions
are implemented (or not implemented).
“Governance can be used in several contexts,
such as . . .
corporate governance,
international governance,
national governance, and
local governance.”
-- UN-ESCAP: What Is Good
Governance?

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-- Global Campaign for Good Urban Governance, 2000,
United National Development Programme (UNDP)

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