Corruption
Corruption
Corruption
Introduction
What is Corruption? The most common definition of corruption is "the abuse of public power
for private gain." This definition can be general, depending on how broadly one sees "public
power" and "private gain.
Corruption in the Republic of the Philippines has a widespread problem in the country for a long
period of time with evidence suggesting that corruption may have been developed during
the Spanish colonial administration. Examples of corruption in the Philippines
include graft, bribery, favouritism, nepotism, extortion, , fraud, tax evasion, lack of transparency,
lack of sufficient enforcement of laws and government policies, and consistent lack of support
always been in constant fight against corruption and through the years has made a number of
.
political scandals or incidents that the government never solved That is why the people
should act as one sharing their values but also wanting them to be achieved. If we want to
stop corruption in the Philippines, we should stop all corruptions that are happening inside the
Philippines. We should fight all the corrupt Filipinos, whether they are politicians or they are
just simply our fellow countrymen. To the Filipinos these are the values that should be made
real. Like stopping the spread of corruption in the government. The government cannot work
without the people and vice versa it is a relationship that should work both ways and the two
parties meeting halfway or reaching in a understanding because it would be impossible to stop
corruption alone.
PNP or the Philippine National Police considered to be one of the most corrupt institutions within
the country. There are several reports of national police officers and members of the military
engaging in criminal activities such as extortion, corruption and involvement in local rackets.
Private businesses also report that they cannot solely rely on the support of the police and half of
them choose to pay for private security. This problem cannot be solved because the head of the
problem is inside the institution. How can we obey rules if the Leaders themselves initiates doing
corruption.
We can but it will be very difficult for us because corruption in the Philippines is the norm,
not the exception. Most people in the government are there to find ways to line their
pockets through unethical means, from the lowest clerk all the way to the president. We
will start to elect more competent, honest and qualified people into the government and
hope for the best.