Best scientific research 2022

BEST SCIENTIFIC
RESEARCH - 2022 
299 
Today, almost all countries of the world are members of the UN Convention against 
Corruption (UNCUC). Unlike a few decades ago, now everyone wants to join the fight 
against corruption. Politicians around the world are campaigning and winning on the promise 
of an end to corruption. Whether these politicians will fight corruption after being elected is 
another matter. But the fact that people around the world are aware of corruption and its 
negative consequences remains a major victory for anti-corruption campaigners. Moreover, 
the main demanders of social changes are young people. When looking at the top concerns 
of young people around the world, corruption is at the top. According to a survey conducted 
by the World Economic Forum, 47% of young people around the world consider corruption 
and government irresponsibility to be the most serious problems affecting their countries. 
Because of this, the "vibrant youth of today" is the main reason for hope in the fight against 
corruption. 
A useful conclusion to emerge from the current discussion and ongoing debate on 
the issue of corruption is that corruption is a symptom of deep-rooted and fundamental 
economic, political and institutional weaknesses and deficiencies in a country. Every citizen 
should understand what corruption is, its consequences and the punishments applied to it. 
Proper implementation of certain laws and regulations established in the country will prevent 
chaos and violations. We can consider this situation on the example of a football game 
known to all of us. Certain "rules" for the participation and orderly operation of the football 
game, including the prevention of deadly conflicts, the control of greed, predatory and other 
unpleasant human instincts, the minimization of socially undesirable consequences, and 
certain standards of moral behavior of the game and the referees. required to ensure 
compliance. Naturally, in order for the rules to be properly implemented, they must be 
transparent, that is, they must be clearly defined and communicated in advance to all 
interested parties so that they can be understood and obeyed by the participants of the 
game. If the players do not know exactly what the offense is and what will be punished, or 
the referee does not know when to blow the whistle, the game cannot continue in an orderly 
manner. In addition to being clear, rules must be applied impartially to all players, be 
consistent, and not be changed arbitrarily frequently. Obviously, if the rules keep changing 

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