Qualitative analysis highlights obstacles and proposes a new system to enhance transparency and ethics.
"This study examines the challenges of Mexico’s National Anti-Corruption System (sna), identifying three main obstacles: interinstitutional coordination gaps, insufficient resources, and cultural barriers that normalize corrupt practices. Through qualitative documentary analysis and a review of international best practices, it proposes the Comprehensive Monitoring, Evaluation and Anti-Corruption Coordination System (simeca) as an innovative solution. This technological platform aims to strengthen the sna by providing: • Enhanced transparency and information access • Optimized citizen reporting mechanisms • Real-time public oversight The research emphasizes the need to promote strong governmental ethics and improve institutional coordination, underscoring that active societal participation is essential for achieving a more effective and transparent public administration."
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Liliana del Carmen García Vázquez (2025) studied this question.
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