The Nature of Institutional Corruption in Developed and Developing Countries

Normative theorists of corruption have developed an institutional conception that is distinct from both individualistic. The quid pro quo approaches and other institutional approaches are found in the literature on developing and developed countries. These theorists describe the close link between patterns of corruption and the legitimate functions of institutions. The aim of this chapter is to examine the nature of corruption in developed and developing countries. Data applies for developed and developing countries to describe the use of qualitative study approaches. Further research seeks the results to assess the comparative outcome of institutional corruption in developed and developing countries. This study investigates the whereabouts of government officials who fails to blockade the initial level of corruption. The principal objective of the study is the comparative analysis of corruption in the countries. Further research searches the results evaluate the comparative output of institutional corruption in developed and developing countries. The study links the corruption level in public institutional bodies in the countries and institutional corruption does not require that its perpetrators have corrupt motives, and it is not limited to political institutions. The empirical results confirm that public institutional bodies have a limited government effect on controlling the level of corruption