| Nome: | Descrição: | Tamanho: | Formato: | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.29 MB | Adobe PDF |
Autores
Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
A presente dissertação analisa o impacto da reorganização administrativa em Portugal, com especial enfoque nos efeitos da aplicação da Nomenclatura das Unidades Territoriais para fins EstatĆsticos (NUTS), sobre o dispositivo territorial da Guarda Nacional Republicana (GNR), particularmente no Comando Territorial de Leiria. Enquanto diversas entidades da Administração PĆŗblica tĆŖm-se adaptado Ć s novas divisƵes territoriais, a GNR mantĆ©m uma estrutura orgĆ¢nica baseada nos distritos administrativos, o que Ć© suscetĆvel de gerar constrangimentos na articulação institucional.
O objetivo principal visa identificar implicaƧƵes prĆ”ticas decorrentes dessa eventual desarticulação territorial, nomeadamente no relacionamento com a Autoridade Nacional de EmergĆŖncia e Proteção Civil (ANEPC), cuja organização jĆ” se aproximou das sub-regiƵes atĆ© ao nĆvel das NUTS III.
A metodologia adotada combina anĆ”lise documental de diplomas legais com entrevistas aos responsĆ”veis mĆ”ximos da GNR e da ANEPC na Ć”rea geogrĆ”fica em estudo, de forma a permitir uma abordagem qualitativa e contextualizada, revestida de alto reconhecimento funcional. Os resultados evidenciam dificuldades operacionais, destacando-se a duplicação de Equipas de Manutenção e Exploração de Informação Florestal (EMEIF), sobrecarga dos oficiais de ligação e desafios na partilha de dados estatĆsticos entre entidades com delimitaƧƵes territoriais distintas.
Conclui-se que a nĆ£o coincidĆŖncia dos limites administrativos compromete a eficiĆŖncia institucional, exigindo maior uniformização territorial e reforƧo da comunicação interinstitucional, mas, atravĆ©s de uma leitura integral de todo o trabalho Ć© possĆvel aprofundar um pouco mais o conhecimento sobre a evolução recente da organização administrativa e seus impactos, sendo tecidos alguns considerandos que se julgam pertinentes e transversais a toda a Administração PĆŗblica.
This dissertation examines the impact of administrative reorganization in Portugal, with a particular focus on the effects of applying the Common Classification of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) on the territorial deployment of the National Republican Guard (GNR), especially within the Leiria Territorial Command. While several public administration entities have adapted to the new territorial divisions, the GNR continues to operate under an organizational structure based on administrative districts, which may lead to constraints in institutional coordination. The main objective is to identify practical implications arising from this potential territorial misalignment, particularly in relation to the National Emergency and Civil Protection Authority (ANEPC), whose structure has already been aligned with sub-regional divisions down to the NUTS III level. The adopted methodology combines documentary analysis of legal frameworks with interviews conducted with senior officials from both the GNR and ANEPC within the geographical area under study, enabling a qualitative and context-rich approach with high functional relevance. The results highlight operational challenges, notably the duplication of Forest Information Maintenance and Exploration Teams (EMEIF), increased workload for liaison officers, and difficulties in sharing statistical data between entities with differing territorial boundaries. It can be concluded that the lack of alignment between administrative boundaries compromises institutional efficiency, requiring greater territorial standardisation and stronger inter-institutional communication. However, a comprehensive reading of the entire work allows for a deeper understanding of recent developments in administrative organisation and their impacts, with some considerations that are deemed relevant and transversal to the entire Public Administration.
This dissertation examines the impact of administrative reorganization in Portugal, with a particular focus on the effects of applying the Common Classification of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) on the territorial deployment of the National Republican Guard (GNR), especially within the Leiria Territorial Command. While several public administration entities have adapted to the new territorial divisions, the GNR continues to operate under an organizational structure based on administrative districts, which may lead to constraints in institutional coordination. The main objective is to identify practical implications arising from this potential territorial misalignment, particularly in relation to the National Emergency and Civil Protection Authority (ANEPC), whose structure has already been aligned with sub-regional divisions down to the NUTS III level. The adopted methodology combines documentary analysis of legal frameworks with interviews conducted with senior officials from both the GNR and ANEPC within the geographical area under study, enabling a qualitative and context-rich approach with high functional relevance. The results highlight operational challenges, notably the duplication of Forest Information Maintenance and Exploration Teams (EMEIF), increased workload for liaison officers, and difficulties in sharing statistical data between entities with differing territorial boundaries. It can be concluded that the lack of alignment between administrative boundaries compromises institutional efficiency, requiring greater territorial standardisation and stronger inter-institutional communication. However, a comprehensive reading of the entire work allows for a deeper understanding of recent developments in administrative organisation and their impacts, with some considerations that are deemed relevant and transversal to the entire Public Administration.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Reorganização administrativa NUTS GNR Dispositivo territorial Articulação institucional
