Saudi Arabia and Senegal signed a memorandum of understanding to deepen cooperation against corruption and financial crimes.
The Kingdom’s Oversight and Anti-Corruption Authority, known as Nazaha, represented Saudi Arabia in the signing ceremony.
Senegal was represented by its National Office for the Fight against Fraud and Corruption, officials said.
The agreement aligns with the United Nations Convention against Corruption, reinforcing shared commitments to institutional integrity and transparency.
It aims to strengthen institutional cooperation while facilitating the exchange of information, expertise, and specialized anti-corruption practices between the two nations.
Officials said the pact would also help build capacities in integrity protection across both countries’ oversight bodies.
Representatives from both sides further discussed expanding cooperation to tackle cross-border financial crimes and corruption.
They explored exchanging best practices to advance transparency and promote stronger governance standards internationally.
The MoU marks a fresh step in Riyadh’s expanding diplomatic and institutional ties with West African nations.