- Corruption of government leaders
- Complicity of government ministers in corruption
- Corrupt elites
- Obstruction of justice by government leaders
- Corrupt practices of ruling classes
- Irresponsible leaders
- Corrupt royalty
- Misconduct by aristocracy
- Misuse of ruling power
- Abuse of authority to rule
- Embezzlement by national leaders
- Royal scandals
- Criminal acts by heads of state
- Dangerous rulers
- Abuse of influence by leadership
- Nepotism
- Political appointees
- Legislative favouritism
- Trading in public office
- Threats against peasants
- Abuse of government power
- Abusive national leadership
- Misappropriation of public funds
- Unjust allocation of government contracts
- Unethical practices of relatives of leaders
- Connivance of authorities in human rights abuses
- Excessive accumulation of wealth by government leaders
- Abuse of power
- Political scandal
- Abuse of authority
- Crimes by the state
- Political alienation
- Deception by government
- Loss of leadership credibility
- Undervaluation of public assets
- Criticism of official institutions
- Abuse of immunity of heads of state
- Denial of right to state succession
- Discredited moneyed hereditary class
- Loss of confidence in government leaders
- Unethical practices of public service employees
Whether due to an actual increase in governmental corruption, or the increase in an investigative press and judicial system, increasing numbers of government leaders are being implicated for corruption. Some withstand the charges, proving themselves innocent, but others are obliged to leave office, accept lesser posts, or remain in office but with a much weakened credibility.
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