Abstract
This article analyzes the measures and regulations introduced in the countries of the Middle East regarding the fight against corruption at a public and private level, with the consequent analysis of the changes that have occurred over the years since the signing of the Arab Anti-corruption Convention and then arriving at the very latest regulatory changes introduced locally in some States with reference to Anti-Corruption legislation and the protection of employees in cases of Whistleblowing. Specifically, the situation was quickly analyzed in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia (KSA) and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which to date are the most exemplary models in terms of business and market protection, also in consideration of the sudden growth which they observed in terms of setting up a company at a private level.
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