EVALUATION OF EFFICIENCY OF EXECUTIVE BODIES ACTIVITY IN HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT IN SIBERIAN REGIONS

Abstract

The principles of efficiency evaluation of executive bodies' activity in economic development of a subject in the RF (Russian Federation) are based on integration and synergy of the adopted in the RF principles of strategic planning in the state industrial policy as well as on the principles of efficiency evaluation in specific components of public administration. The paper explores the limitations in employing state regulation tools to solve economic development problems; substantiates the need to create the register of regulatory competences as a kit of tools for regulatory exposure on the regional economy available for both business representatives and state bodies. The main research methods used are modeling, statistical and qualitative analyses of the authority distribution for state bodies within the scope of the administrative reform measures in the area of economy. The proposed principles of efficiency evaluation of the RF subject executive bodies' activity determine the rules an statements to evaluate and evaluate the efficiency of the regional executive bodies in the area of economic development in Siberia. The findings provided the evidence that the scope of the state bodies' authority is three times bigger than that of regional bodies' both in general and in specific areas of economy alongside with the limitations and lack of authority on the regional bodies' side. Besides, lack of the methods of selecting the best and mos effective tools of state regulation in accordance with the principle of efficient strategic planning adopted by state laws can lead to limitations in employing state regulation tools to solve problems in regional economy development. To conclude, the most efficient and effective tools of state regulation in the scope of specific investment projects can only be selected based on creating the register of regulatory competences. This register can provide opportunities to revise the distribution of regulatory competences between federal and regional authorities in order to stop duplication of actions and reinforce the competences of regional authorities.