The reform of public administration in Egypt is an essential component of our legal approach for two main reasons. First, Egyptians are obsessed with administrative corruption, considering it to be the major reason for their miseries. Our argument for smaller government would gain considerable popularity if it was offered as a solution to corruption from an administrative perspective. Second, smaller government implies less government-sponsored jobs and services. The introduction of practical alternatives requires a thorough analysis of the administrative aspects of the present role of government.

The reform of public administration in Egypt is an essential component of our legal approach for two main reasons. First, Egyptians are obsessed with administrative corruption, considering it to be the major reason for their miseries. Our argument for smaller government would gain considerable popularity if it was offered as a solution to corruption from an administrative perspective. Second, smaller government implies less government-sponsored jobs and services. The introduction of practical alternatives requires a thorough analysis of the administrative aspects of the present role of government.

This program seeks to dissect government administration on two levels; first horizontally, by looking into the distribution of government portfolios over ministries and central agencies, and second vertically, by looking into the geographic distribution of governmental powers over localities. We then proceed to offer a comprehensive assessment of public administration on the basis of efficiency and in accordance with the recommendations of the other legal and economic programs. The final step is to present a comprehensive public discourse on administrative reform, guided by the idea that minimal government means minimal corruption.