Adaptation of anti-corruption practices of developing countries to the environment of the Republic of Iraq

The study investigates the longstanding anti-corruption practices of developing countries that have a devastating impact on public administration, social structure, and macroeconomic development. To understand and interpret the phenomenon of corruption objectively, the authors use the current economic and theoretical basis allowing them to describe the nature of modern corruption models in developing countries. The research systematizes and summarizes the various anti-corruption strategies implemented in these countries (in particular, Singapore, Chile) and having the ability to adapt efficiently to the social and economic and political conditions of the Republic of Iraq through the development of social, public administrative, state legal, and international institutions. Besides, the study substantiates the practical significance of the institutional hubs required to prevent and counteract corruption and the digitalization of the public services sector as an effective information technology tool to reduce the level of economic corruption.