THE EXACERBATED PERFORMANCE OF THE FEDERAL EXECUTIVE CONTROL BODIES: the administrative law of fear and the crisis of inefficiency in public management
Public administration.External control and internal control.Federal Executive Branch. Administrative law of fear.
Although the literature is not abundant and in-depth on the subject, having, for the most part, articles on the subject, there is a growing and intense debate in the doctrine about the role of control bodies and entities over administrative activity.The objective of this work is to analyze and understand the structure and the exercise of the competences of the State control institutions, specifically those that deal with the performance of the public administrator of the federal Executive Branch, in order to stimulate the discussion and promote a timely reflection under the discursive formations related to the public manager's mode of action as a result of possible excesses practiced by state control agents. Throughout this study, bibliographical perspectives on the separation of powers and the paths taken to the current managerial model of public management are presented. The concepts of the fundamental right to good administration and control in the digital age are discussed and analyzed, through a systematic review, a starting point for further study of the legislation and structures that make up the control activity of the federal executive branch , then to enter into the central theme pertinent to the exacerbated performance of the control bodies and the fear on the public administrator, proposing alternatives for a better calibration of the control of the administrative activity of the State. The conclusions point out that the Public Administration and the control activity coexist in disharmony and that they need to converge their actions in a systemic interaction of intense dialogue, considering that fear is installing itself in the public manager's daily life, interfering in their decision-making practice, putting at risk the implementation of public policies and the realization of fundamental rights.