Surely, criminal thought and corrupt practices have developed. They are no longer limited to individuals and groups confined to a certain geographical area. In the last decade, they have become transnational crimes, casting dark shadows over economies and means of development in defiance of laws and precautionary measures taken by countries to confront them. As a result, it was necessary at the international level to restructure and update systems, controls, and procedures that fight and combat corruption. The General Assembly of the United Nations endorsed an international document on combating corruption by virtue of a resolution issued in 2003: “|The United Nations Convention against Corruption”. It entered into force on December 14, 2005 to become the most comprehensive and widespread Convention at the international level in this field.