W
Wolf
Guest
Yeah, that could work. But the new people you get in are just going to become as corrupted as the current officials. The system needs to be changed to eliminate the temptation of corruption.
They're civil servants right? So cut their pay down to a servant's level. $50k/year should be adequate. Also eliminate the opportunities for bribes/payoffs/etc, so there's no chance that the officials could be 'compensated' in any way by corporate interests. Make it so the only benefit to being an elected official would be having the opportunity to help the citizens of the country, rather than helping themselves.
Make them live in dormitory-like buildings, no frills, etc. No private planes, no limos, no 'fact-finding' tours of foreign countries.
Make civil service be less appealing to people, then only the people who truly want to make a change for the country would be interested in the job.
They're civil servants right? So cut their pay down to a servant's level. $50k/year should be adequate. Also eliminate the opportunities for bribes/payoffs/etc, so there's no chance that the officials could be 'compensated' in any way by corporate interests. Make it so the only benefit to being an elected official would be having the opportunity to help the citizens of the country, rather than helping themselves.
Make them live in dormitory-like buildings, no frills, etc. No private planes, no limos, no 'fact-finding' tours of foreign countries.
Make civil service be less appealing to people, then only the people who truly want to make a change for the country would be interested in the job.