Bureaucratic measures to ensure transparency in public services have multiplied, seeking to combat opacity and promote government accountability.
However, paradoxically, there has never been so much talk about increasing corruption as today, raising the question about the real effectiveness of these initiatives.
The article argues that if corruption has effectively increased, this means that bureaucracy has failed in its objective to combat it. The suggested conclusion is that bureaucracy not only failed to resolve the problem but potentially worsened it.
The text maintains that bureaucracy has become, itself, a generator of more corruption, instead of combating it, establishing a vicious cycle between excessive regulation and corrupt practices.
