Restoring Integrity in Public Systems: An Anti-Corruption Framework
Abstract
Restoring Integrity in Public Systems is a prevention-first anti-corruption framework grounded in the Unified Latent Intelligence Philosophy and Nalam’s Structure-Constraint Principle. It reframes corruption not as individual moral failure but as predictable behavior emerging from institutional architectures lacking transparency, accountability, and distributed oversight. By treating public trust as an invariant design constraint, the framework emphasizes intentional institutional design, multi-stakeholder monitoring, and continuous learning that make integrity the path of least resistance. Applicable to governments, public institutions, and private entities serving public functions, it offers a practical, evidence-informed approach to reducing corruption while preserving institutional effectiveness.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Corruption and Economic Development
Administrative Law and Governance
Public Policy and Administration Research
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 17 January 2026