الفساد في العراق : من البنية إلى الظاهرة : محاولة للخروج من الحلقة المفرغة للاستدامة (1974-2015)‎

Abstract EN

Corruption in Iraq is not just a circumstantial phenomenon, or a problem of those typical problems associated with the Transitional Administration for Politics and Economics.

After 2003, this corruption became a valuable format, a deep penetration into economic and political performance systems, and behavior patterns associated with this performance.

As a result, corruption has created its own structure, established a wide network of complex and interconnected interests, and created new forces of power, capable of vigorously defending these interests, against any current or future threat, Iraq.

The challenge of dismantling this structure can not be met through standard procedures, policies and strategies, which the executive branch has the task of implementing.

The executive authority has become an essential and active part of the structure of corruption and of its existing value-based and institutional systems in Iraq (due to abnormal circumstances and non-substantive requirements that accompanied its composition after 2003).

An executive authority to such serious problems of incorporation can not be (in the near term) an essential and serious element in the policy-making necessary to slow down the process of penetrating and penetrating corrupt structural formations into the depth of values and behavior (mostly individual) that continue to resist temptations and gains To get the huge rents of corruption, and very low (social and personal) costs, let alone begin to dismantle the structure of corruption itself (in the longer term).

The dismantling of the existing structure of corruption in Iraq requires the building of a serious and determined political will that takes upon itself the task of dismantling this structure, its institutions and the network of interests associated with it.

It is also possible (as a temporary measure) to reduce this corruption in the framework of strategies that have been accepted by other countries.

The government can activate or amend the National Anti-Corruption Strategy to contribute to this goal.

Taking into account the need to complete the institutional (administrative, legal and regulatory) structure necessary for the implementation of such strategies.