After the foundation of the Arab Arbitration Society (AAS) in Arab Republic of Egypt in 2012, the responsibilities involved in it and the need to provide the organizations under legal affairs and regulations that have the same concept of AAS an accreditation and recognition has arises through the years. AAS has made these concepts a reality through conferences and courses within the plans and strategies that fit the situation. AAS courses and training under anti-corruption has received more popularity through this short span of years thus creating legislation and anti-corruption training courses accredited by highest and international organization. The training courses suit the private and public sector with official bodies all over the Arab countries to fight and to fight corruption in all its types. AAS has gain accreditation and aim to pass it on different organization internationally so Anti-Corruption Council has born through the carefully decisions by the AAS Board of Council. This aim to promote integrity, awareness and transparency in anti-corruption stages happening in all sectors in some countries in the Middle East.
The transformation of the Arab Council for the top anti-corruption mechanism to specialized regional leader in supporting the efforts of the Arab countries to confront corruption, and commensurate with the national priorities and in line with international standards and good practices related, and lessons learned from the comparison test has emerged since then. The Council is working to develop the capacity of its members through training and other forms of technical assistance. It also facilitates the active exchange of information among themselves and with their counterparts in the region and the world, and provides for its members and other stakeholders to a common platform to review strategies and national policies to combat corruption and enriching.
The council includes the Arab top anti-corruption as well as the most prominent non-state actors of civil society, business, media and academic research institutions, which together make up the "Association of non-governmental organizations" of the Board. This was announced at the end of the Council in 2013, which combines official bodies and non-governmental organization for cooperation and consultation on anti-corruption issues in the Arab region.
AAS provides top anti-corruption program and qualifying events with a high level of team members and the Authority's administrative and receives training by experts from the United Nations Development Programme and the United Nations Office at the United Nations on Drugs and Crime in specialized courses. The administration consists of four sub-groups, each assigned to evaluate the part of the preventive measures, specifically, as follows:
- Effective policies, coordinated and competent bodies
- Public job
- Public procurement and the role of the public and private sectors
- Provide information to the public and to promote community participation
Featuring nature of the Group Communion, in addition to representatives of the most important ministries and relevant institutions and regulatory bodies, including representatives from the civil society and the private sector and the media, making the Council of bodies trendsetter in the world to involve non-governmental actors in the evaluation of the implementation of the United Nations Convention against Corruption, and the consecration of transparency and community participation.