Promoting Development In Light Of Strategies To Counter Financial

Abstract

Corruption is one of the most evident symptoms of deep-seated societal maladies and one of the most persistent governance challenges yet to be resolved, stemming from the incomplete process of building an effective and accountable state. It reflects the weakness of governance institutions and the failure of political elites to manage national resources. Corruption also constitutes a threat to state security, as institutional weaknesses themselves generate corruption. It imposes heavy economic costs on the public treasury and poses a significant obstacle to economic development. This study examines the concept and manifestations of financial and administrative corruption, its intellectual perspectives, and its political, economic, and social repercussions in Algeria. It also explores strategies for combating corruption as a means of revitalizing economic development in the country, and concludes with key recommendations deemed essential.