Belgique : l'exécutif au sommet
By: DELPÉRÉE, Francis
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Contributor(s): LOMBAERT, Bruno.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Paris : IIAP, juil./sept. 1997Revue Française D'Administration Publique 83, p. 467-480Abstract: According to the Belgian Constitutions, federal executive power belongs to the King. A deeper analysis reveals that the top of the executive apparatus is much more expansive than this. Executive power is divided between public authorities of which the council of ministers, which assumes responsability for political and administrative action, is a key institutions. Moreover, numerous consultative authorities and a variety of services are associated with the work of the government which enables a reduction in the gap between citizens and the exercise of power
According to the Belgian Constitutions, federal executive power belongs to the King. A deeper analysis reveals that the top of the executive apparatus is much more expansive than this. Executive power is divided between public authorities of which the council of ministers, which assumes responsability for political and administrative action, is a key institutions. Moreover, numerous consultative authorities and a variety of services are associated with the work of the government which enables a reduction in the gap between citizens and the exercise of power
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