381 Referred to Judiciary in Syria Over Corruption and Public Fund Waste
The Central Agency for Inspection and Control in Syria continues its ongoing efforts to strengthen institutional integrity and safeguard public resources. In its latest report, the agency announced that it has taken strict legal measures against individuals implicated in cases of administrative and financial corruption, confirming the referral of 381 people to the relevant judicial authorities.
These referrals are part of the agency’s broader mandate to monitor institutional operations, identify violations, and hold responsible parties accountable. The initiative is a component of a series of measures implemented to audit financial and administrative activities across various state institutions.
As a direct result of these ongoing inspections and audit processes, the agency has successfully recovered more than 811 million Syrian pounds in public funds, ensuring these resources remain protected from waste or illicit exploitation.
These actions are being carried out within the context of the Syrian state’s broader commitment to bolstering its oversight institutions and combating forms of corruption that threaten economic performance and administrative efficiency. The Central Agency for Inspection and Control is actively pursuing all necessary judicial and disciplinary procedures against offenders to ensure that all public sector employees and institutions adhere to established laws and regulations.
This move reinforces the government’s focus on activating the role of regulatory bodies as an essential part of its institutional reform process. Through periodic inspections, the agency aims to identify and rectify administrative and financial shortcomings while ensuring that those responsible for تجاوزات (transgressions) are brought before the court. Such efforts are intended to protect the national economy and strengthen public confidence in state institutions.
Source: Syria Focus Arabic
