This document summarizes the administrative and financial corruption in developing countries. It discusses the causes of corruption, which include weak ethical controls, difficult economic conditions, and low salaries for public employees. The types of corruption described are political, financial, and administrative. The effects of corruption include economic instability, obstructed growth and increased poverty, reduced service delivery, and undermined democracy. Corruption is more severe in developing countries due to weak civil institutions and authoritarian regimes. Administrative and financial corruption spread in developing countries due to political, economic, structural, and legal reasons. The impacts include draining wealth and resources and delaying construction and progress. Effective ways to reduce corruption include recognizing the problem officially and establishing independent oversight institutions.