Abstract
Within the scope of our ongoing research into corruption, we encountered a compelling economic study published in the first issue of the Finance & Development journal (1998) titled "International Cooperation Against Corruption" by researcher Robert Klitgaard. We have opted to translate this work into Arabic, adopting an adapted approach that incorporates supplementary analysis and perspectives to further enrich the subject matter. Klitgaard opens his discussion by asserting that combating corruption has become an exceedingly complex and sensitive contemporary issue, leaving many officials—who are driven by patriotic principles to support such efforts—uncertain about how to effectively implement them. Consequently, this raises a pivotal question: how can international cooperation play a significant role in providing the necessary support to combat corruption at both national and global levels? The answer to this inquiry is explored through an in-depth analysis of the following thematic pillars: an introduction to corruption and its economic significance, the pervasiveness of administrative corruption, the multidimensional impacts of corruption, the systemic nature of corruption, anti-corruption strategies, and international initiatives to confront this phenomenon.
DOI
10.33095/jeas.v14i49.1367
Subject Area
Managerial
First Page
372
Last Page
378
Recommended Citation
Al-Anzi, S. A. (2008). Global Cooperation in Combating Administrative Corruption. Journal of Economics and Administrative Sciences, 14(49), 372-378. https://doi.org/10.33095/jeas.v14i49.1367
