Based on large-scale field surveys, this book studies trends in corruption in public services and offers suggestions on ways to implement good governance. Given the adverse effects of corruption on society and economy, the author illuminates upon the linkages between corruption processes and operations, and provides a strategic approach to curb this menace together with a methodology for ensuring graft-free delivery of public services. Good Governance talks about the pertinent problem of creating sustained public pressure for change with emphasis on the proactive need for change.