Parliamentary and popular demands are rising to direct the anti-corruption compass toward major files related to government contracts and public revenues, while warning against perpetrators circumventing regulatory procedures. Parliamentarians and specialists stressed the necessity of forming joint regulatory and judicial committees to purge state institutions, and to review and evaluate executive leaderships based on competence and integrity standards to end administrative paralysis. Regulatory authorities confirmed their continued efforts to pursue corrupt individuals and recover looted funds, noting the conclusion of international agreements to extradite wanted persons residing abroad. Observers consider the sustainability of anti-corruption campaigns and the strict application of the law as fundamental steps to enhance citizen trust, attract investments, and achieve the desired economic and administrative reform.