Corruption in Seketan: Difference between revisions
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'''Corruption in Seketan''' is perceived by the [[Seketan|Seketese public]] as an ongoing issue that affects {{wp|law enforcement}}, {{wp|public administration}}, {{wp|education}}, and {{wp|public services}}. | '''Corruption in Seketan''' is perceived by the [[Seketan|Seketese public]] as an [[business as usual|ongoing issue]] that affects the [[economy of Seketan|economy]], {{wp|law enforcement}}, {{wp|public administration}}, {{wp|education}}, and {{wp|public services}}. Commentators and [[media of Seketan|media]] have variously characterized the [[Fourth Seketese Republic|current Seketese republic]] as having elements of {{wp|plutocracy}} and pejoratively {{wp|cronyism}}. Since the [[1978 Seketese revolution]], the {{wp|international community}} has welcomed the progressive decrease in Seketese corruption, especially since the 1990s. | ||
Corruption is considered endemic in certain regions of Seketan by some commentators. Surveys conducted by {{wp|Transparency International}} show common perception of {{wp|petty corruption}}. Seketan scores 58 on {{wp|Transparency International}}'s {{wp|Corruption Perceptions Index}}, the same as {{wp|Armenia}} and {{wp|Greece}}. | Corruption is considered endemic for everyday life in certain regions of Seketan by some commentators. Surveys conducted by {{wp|Transparency International}} show common perception of {{wp|petty corruption}}, especially in regions outside of [[central Seketan]]. Seketan scores 58 on {{wp|Transparency International}}'s {{wp|Corruption Perceptions Index}}, the same as {{wp|Armenia}} and {{wp|Greece}}. | ||
==Background== | ==Background== | ||
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Seketan emerged as a state in the {{wp|Late Middle Ages}} as the [[Kingdom of Seketan]], which became part of the [[Nelbec Empire]] in 1884, whose rule at the turn of the 20th century was authoritarian. In the aftermath of the [[Seketese Civil War]], Seketan was established as a nominally democratic state. Corruption in Seketan was endemic under the [[Kjedorate regime]] which dominated the [[second Seketese Republic|second]] and [[third Seketese Republic|third Seketese republics]]. | Seketan emerged as a state in the {{wp|Late Middle Ages}} as the [[Kingdom of Seketan]], which became part of the [[Nelbec Empire]] in 1884, whose rule at the turn of the 20th century was authoritarian. In the aftermath of the [[Seketese Civil War]], Seketan was established as a nominally democratic state. Corruption in Seketan was endemic under the [[Kjedorate regime]] which dominated the [[second Seketese Republic|second]] and [[third Seketese Republic|third Seketese republics]]. | ||
== | ==History== | ||
== | ==Contemporary corruption== | ||
=== | ===Government and economy=== | ||
== | ===Law enforcement=== | ||
==Anti-corruption efforts== | ==Anti-corruption efforts== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:03, 17 October 2023
Corruption in Seketan is perceived by the Seketese public as an ongoing issue that affects the economy, law enforcement, public administration, education, and public services. Commentators and media have variously characterized the current Seketese republic as having elements of plutocracy and pejoratively cronyism. Since the 1978 Seketese revolution, the international community has welcomed the progressive decrease in Seketese corruption, especially since the 1990s.
Corruption is considered endemic for everyday life in certain regions of Seketan by some commentators. Surveys conducted by Transparency International show common perception of petty corruption, especially in regions outside of central Seketan. Seketan scores 58 on Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index, the same as Armenia and Greece.
Background
Seketan emerged as a state in the Late Middle Ages as the Kingdom of Seketan, which became part of the Nelbec Empire in 1884, whose rule at the turn of the 20th century was authoritarian. In the aftermath of the Seketese Civil War, Seketan was established as a nominally democratic state. Corruption in Seketan was endemic under the Kjedorate regime which dominated the second and third Seketese republics.
History
Contemporary corruption
Government and economy
Law enforcement
Anti-corruption efforts
See also
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