Abstract
This chapter explores the intricate link between corruption and poverty, detailing their impact on economic development, governance, and marginalized communities in developing nations. Corruption hampers economic growth, distorts resource allocation, and undermines public trust. Its effects worsen inequalities, impede access to vital services, and disrupt poverty alleviation programs. Analyzing corruption across various levels, including within supply chains and through corrupt policies, underscores the need for systemic reforms, transparency, and robust governance. Proposed strategies involve leveraging technology, expanding financial aid, and reforming tax systems. Empowering marginalized groups, improving governance, and fostering stakeholder collaboration are pivotal in countering corruption's adverse effects on poverty. The paper advocates for comprehensive reforms, emphasizing transparency, ethics, and inclusive chapter for equitable societies and sustainable development.
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