Jack’s Empowerment and Inspiration: 246. IS THERE ANY CORRUPTION IN THE UK? Jack’s Japa Empowerment - Nijaa Diaspora Empowerment - Baba Londoner

Friday, 3 October 2025

246. IS THERE ANY CORRUPTION IN THE UK? Jack’s Japa Empowerment - Nijaa Diaspora Empowerment - Baba Londoner - Empowering Immigrants

246. IS THERE ANY CORRUPTION IN THE UK? Jack’s Japa Empowerment - Nijaa Diaspora Empowerment - Baba Londoner - Empowering Immigrants - Immigrant Empowerment - Wise Words For Immigrants - Jack Lookman - Rita Nnamani - Olayinka Carew - Japa Empowerment - Empowerment And Inspiration - Nigerian Immigrants - Empowering And Inspiring Generations - Nijaa To United Kingdom - Jack Lookman Limited - Nijaa To London - Baba London - Japa - Amebo - Ola Carew

Many Nigerians believe that the UK is a land of angels, free of cheating, corruption, and dishonesty. The reality is slightly more convoluted. Yes, the United Kingdom is significantly more structured than Nigeria, and corruption is much less open, irresponsible, and blatant. But is there corruption here? The answer is yes. It simply wears a suit and speaks superb English.

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Politicians and large corporations, for example, are known to bend the rules in their benefit. You'll hear about scandals in which people abuse public cash or lobbyists discreetly influencing policy. These actions don't normally include passing over Ghana-Must-Go bags like in Nigeria, but the underlying theme is the same: people abusing systems for personal advantage. The difference is that there are tighter laws and stronger consequences in the UK. If you get caught, you face the law. That fear keeps corruption from spreading as wildly as it does back home.

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Another angle of corruption is discrimination and inequality. Some people in positions of power quietly deny opportunities to minorities or immigrants. They won’t tell you directly, but you’ll notice the barriers. It might be in job applications, promotions, or housing. Is that not corruption of justice and fairness? It exists. It may not always make headlines, but anyone who has lived here long enough knows how the system can quietly favour some while locking others out.

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That being said, you also find a culture of accountability. Citizens in the UK are quick to question their leaders. Journalists dig into scandals. Courts take corruption cases seriously. This creates a balance. Unlike in Nigeria where corrupt officials can walk freely and even get promoted, here, exposure can end careers quickly. So, corruption is present, but it is less tolerated.

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