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Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance to Reforms

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Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance to Reforms. Mariana Mota Prado University of Toronto Manchester, May 16, 2014. What is an Institutional Bypass?. What is a Bypass?. What is a Bypass?. New Institution . What is an Institutional Bypass?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance to Reforms Mariana Mota Prado University of Toronto Manchester, May 16, 2014
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Page 1: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Institutional Bypasses in Brazil:Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance

to Reforms

Mariana Mota Prado University of Toronto

Manchester, May 16, 2014

Page 2: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

What is an Institutional Bypass?

Page 3: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

What is a Bypass?

Page 4: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

What is a Bypass?

Page 5: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

What is an Institutional Bypass?

People

DysfunctionalInstitution

Service/Function

New Institution

Page 6: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Institutional Bypass

(i) it keeps the pre-existing institutions in place; (ii) it creates an alternative pathway through

which to deliver government services or discharge governmental functions;

(iii) it aims at being more efficient or functional than the pre-existing institution.

(Prado 2011)

Page 7: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Presentation Structure

1. Relevance2. Examples from Brazil

3. Implications

Page 8: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Institutions Matter

1. Why is this relevant?

Page 9: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

1. Why is this relevant?

Failed Reforms

Page 10: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

1. Why is this Relevant?

Institutions Matterbut we do not know

how to transform dysfunctional

institutions

Page 11: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

1. Why is this Relevant?

Political

Cognitive

Ex-Ante Obstacles to Reforms:• Resistance

• Institutional Interconnections(formal and informal)

Page 12: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Why is this Relevant?

People

DysfunctionalInstitution

Service/Function

New Institution Political Cognitive

Page 13: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Part 2

Examples of Institutional Bypasses from Brazil

Page 14: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

• Poupatempo (SP)• UPPs (RJ)

•Private Security

Page 15: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

Time Saver

Page 16: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

One-stop shopFor gov’t services

Identity CardDriver’s LicenseWorker’s Card

Criminal Records

Page 17: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

Buildings:- Functional

Design - Close to the

Subway

Page 18: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

Expansion of UPPs:1 unit (2008) > 3 units (2009)

> 32 units (2013)10,000 (2008) > 350,000 people

Page 19: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

Poupatempo is an Institutional Bypass

(Prado and Chasin, 2011)

Page 20: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

What is an Institutional Bypass?

People

DysfunctionalInstitution

Service/Function

New Institution

Page 21: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

Citizens of SP

Police Station

Identity Card

Poupatempo

Prodesp?60

days5-15 days

Page 22: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs are an Institutional Bypass

(Willis and Prado, forthcoming)

Page 23: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

New Police ForcePacifying Police Unit

Page 24: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs- Low-income Communities

- New Recruits-Different Training- Proximity

Page 25: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

People

Old Police Force

Service/Function

New Institution UPPs

Page 26: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs as a New Institution?

2009 Decree – Informal2011 Decree – Formal

2013 Decree – Further Separation

Page 27: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs in 2009Governor

Secretary of Public Security

Commander in Chief

Operational Commander

Area Commander

Battalion Battalion Battalion

UPP PMERJ

But there were informal

mechanisms

Page 28: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs in 2011

Governor

Secretary of Public Security

Commander in Chief

UPPsOperational Commander

Area Commander

Battalion Battalion BattalionUPP PMERJ

Page 29: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs in 2013Governor

Secretary of Public Security

Commander in Chief

UPPsOperational Commander

Area Commander

Battalion Battalion BattalionPMERJ PMERJ

Delegacia de Polícia

Judiciária Militar

Page 30: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

UPPs are not pacifying the communities

They aim at pacifying the police itself

Page 31: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

Private Security Forces

Page 32: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from Brazil

People

Old Police Force

Service/Function

New Institution Private Security

Page 33: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

2. Examples from BrazilAgent/ Purpose Different function Same function

Private Parties (1) Security Guards for Companies (e.g. Banks)

(3) Private body guards and Street Vigilantes (Latin American security services)

State (2) Special protection to government officials; witness protection programs

(4) Private military services, outsourcing of prisons and police forces Original

Institution?

Not the same

function

Page 34: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Part 3

Implications

Page 35: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Failed Reforms

Page 36: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

3. Implications

Not a PanaceaFor three reasons:

1.Undesirable Bypasses2.Badly Designed Bypasses

3.Failed Bypasses

Page 37: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

3. Implications

#1: Undesirable BypassesWhat about Public Bypasses?

“Saving time” by reducing bureaucratic scrutiny

e.g. driving skills

Page 38: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

3. Implications

#2 Badly Designed Bypasses

Central Unions (CUT) = Too attached to

the pre-existing institution(Prado and Gomes, in progress)

Page 39: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

3. Implications

#3 Failed Bypasses

Previous Community Policing Efforts in RJ > GPAE

Page 40: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

3. Implications

Institutional Bypasses:We need to understand

WHEN and WHYthey succeed

Page 41: Institutional Bypasses in Brazil: Overcoming Ex-Ante Resistance  to Reforms

Thank [email protected]


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