Every statute from LTV for Road Tax to supporting the Green Deal is rife with corruption from MP's not dsclosing their ties to industry that leads to them and their family members personal financial gain at every soveriegn persons expense. It is theft and it needs severe penalties for those involved in it in the past, present and future.
Corruption in our political system undermines public trust and dilutes the very foundations of our democratic institutions. When elected representatives forsake transparency for personal profit, it not only incites public outrage but also erodes the ethical standards that form the basis of good governance. Holding corrupt officials accountable is not just a matter of law—it is essential for restoring confidence and fairness in our society.
A comprehensive approach to combating this issue must start with systemic reforms and full investigations. This could include stronger disclosure requirements, rigorous auditing standards, and an independent oversight body empowered to investigate suspicious financial activities. These measures may raise the cost of engaging in corrupt practices, ultimately deterring officials and their direct family members from succumbing to personal interests over public duty. Accountability should not be retrospective alone. Future legislation must be designed with built-in checks to prevent conflicts of interest before they arise. By implementing mechanisms that demand transparency from the outset, society can ensure that public offices remain dedicated to the betterment of the community rather than personal gain. Moreover, citizen engagement and the press play crucial roles in exposing corruption.
When informed citizens and vigilant media outlets voice concerns, they create pressure that can lead to meaningful change. Supporting platforms that fight for transparency and participate in grassroots movements ultimately creates a formidable force against corrupt practices entrenched in power. In the end, addressing corruption is a collective responsibility. Disbanding corrupt media outlets that are receiving kickbacks is essential as part of this government wide reform. It requires unwavering commitment not only from our political leaders but from every individual who believes in justice and fairness. As reforms take shape, it is imperative that we, as a society, continue demanding ethical behavior and strict penalties for those who betray the public trust—ensuring that the future of our democracy is secure and just for all. A new agency needs to be authorised by the people for the people of the UK and should perhaps be known as The Common Law Sheriffs Office. Enforcement of accountability and transparency is now a necessity for our democracy and the well being of sovereign people under Common Law Juris and not Maritime Law.