Unfortunately it probably is not possible. Corruption has been a problem throughout human history as people are inherently corruptible.
Phil Dickie has written: 'The road to Fitzgerald and beyond' -- subject(s): Misconduct in office, Police corruption, Political corruption 'The road to Fitzgerald' -- subject(s): Misconduct in office, Police corruption, Political corruption
A holder of an office is called the incumbent. This term is usually used in reference to elections, in which races can often be defined as being between an incumbent and non-incumbent.
Mayors are not chiefs. In the US, a mayor is the highest political office holder overseeing a city.
Chandan Mitra has written: 'Corrupt Society' -- subject(s): Political corruption, Misconduct in office
All government officials can be impeached and its the safeguard against corruption at the federal level. The president can be impeached as well as any other holder of public office.
Each office should have a Vigilance Cell under a responsible officer with will mainly look after office corruption.
Each office should have a Vigilance Cell under a responsible officer with will mainly look after office corruption.
Stephen F. Knack has written: 'Are larger countries really more corrupt?' -- subject(s): Bribery, Misconduct in office, Political corruption, Political ethics
The incumbent is the current holder of a political office. This term is usually used in reference to elections, in which races can often be defined as being between an incumbent and non-incumbent
All government officials can be impeached and its the safeguard against corruption at the federal level. The president can be impeached as well as any other holder of public office.
The incumbent is the current holder of a political office. To vote "non-incumbent" would mean to vote for the challenger to the incumbent's position.
lame duck