The Islamic Republic newspaper smells the scent of freedom of Babak Zanjani.
The Islamic Republic newspaper wrote that after the major corruption in tea imports, known as the ‘tea embezzlement corruption’, now the corruption of Kourosh Kampani’s company has come to light. Concurrently with this event, talks of recovering the assets of Babak Zanjani, a notorious economic offender, have emerged, giving a sense that his freedom might be on the horizon.
Concurrently with this event, talks of recovering the assets of Babak Zanjani, a notorious economic offender, have emerged, giving a sense that his freedom might be on the horizon.
The idea that economic corruptions are related to governments, or that governments lack the will to fight corruption, or accusing one government or another of corruption are not realistic views. Even if we consider government officials as seeking to strengthen and maintain their power and not caring much about their commitment to the country and its people, it is also imperative for them to fight corruption to pursue their personal interests and not allow themselves and their government to be accused of engaging in corrupt practices. Therefore, the root of governments’ lack of success should not be sought in their own weaknesses or lack of will to fight corruption.
Weakness cannot be denied, but this weakness is against a stronger entity that governments cannot overcome. That is why in the past two decades, no government has been able to eradicate corruption, and the seven-headed dragon of corruption continues to grow stronger every day.