Corruption, Accountability, and Legal Enforcement: Evaluating Anti-Corruption Mechanisms

Corruption continues to be a pervasive obstacle to government and development globally, eroding public trust, distorting economic growth, and diminishing institutional capacity. This study analyses the intricate relationship among corruption, accountability, and law enforcement, emphasizing the efficacy of anti-corruption measures. The study assesses how legal, institutional, and policy approaches alleviate corruption through the analysis of international frameworks, home legislation, and enforcement procedures. The study delineates deficiencies in execution, examines the influence of political will, and underscores the significance of transparency, civic participation, and judicial autonomy. Recommendations are offered to fortify anti-corruption initiatives, hence assuring sustainable governance and improved institutional integrity.