Abstract
ABSTRACT Cameroon is regarded as the most corrupt country in the world, but beyond the polemic provoked by this classification by the NGO Transparency International, corruption in all its aspects has undeniably become even worse in the public service since the implementation of economic policies inspired by multilateral financial institutions. This article demonstrates that budgetary adjustment policy is a key determinant in the expansion of petty corruption in Cameroon's public service. In order to eradicate the explosive expansion of this phenomenon, an incentive contract policy that would promote social capital, a growth factor of growth in Cameroon, should be implemented.
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