윤모 마사지 사기꾼 목사 “윤@희” 손모 마사지 사기꾼 전도사”손@희” (위의 파렴치한 한인 사진)
We got messages from peoples about those corrupt peoples.
오로지 돈만 밝히는 뉴저지 윤모 마사지 사기꾼 목사와 손모 마사지 사기꾼 전도사의(씹창녀,씹걸레, 천벌 받을)사기 행각에 대한 제보가 많이 오는데 언론을 통해 세상에 공개한다 .천벌 받을 쓰레기는 이 세상에서도 반드시 천벌 받고, 다음 세상에서도 천벌 받는다 . - 미주 한인 와치 그룹 입장이다. WE THE PEOPLE ARE “WATCH EAGLE, WATCH TIGER&WATCH LION”:SO-CALLED WATCH DOG GROUP. Voice of Americans!
Chicago Ranks No. 1 — Again — In Corruption: Report
Illinois comes in at No. 3, according to the UIC ranking
Chicago remains America’s most corrupt city, and Illinois the third-most corrupt state, according to an annual report from the University of Illinois at Chicago.
The report, co-authored by UIC professor and former Ald. Dick Simpson, is based on an analysis of the public corruption statistics published by the U.S. Department of Justice.
In 2019, there were 26 public corruption convictions in the Northern District of Illinois, which includes all of Chicago and the northern third of Illinois — double the number recorded in 2018, according to the report.
The rest of the state had six additional public corruption convictions in 2019 for a state total of 32, according to Simpson’s findings based on the most recent DOJ data available.
The report, co-authored by Marco Rosaire Rossi and Thomas J. Gradel, uses a formula that compares the number of each area’s corruption convictions with its population to create the ranking system that incorporates data from 1976 to 2019.
However, the report acknowledged that it “does not come close to capturing the significance of that year’s corruption events. They miss both the large number and the importance of the public officials caught up in the year’s political scandal.”
In May 2019, Ald. Ed Burke (14th Ward) was indicted on 14 counts of racketeering, bribery and extortion based on evidence that he repeatedly — and brazenly — used his powerful position at City Hall to force those doing business with the city to hire his private law firm. Burke has pleaded not guilty.
Because of delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic as well as the voluminous amount of evidence involved in the case, Burke has yet to stand trial.
In addition, the investigation swirling around now-former House Speaker Michael Madigan centering on allegations of political hiring and contracting at Commonwealth Edison burst into public view in October 2019 with the revelation that federal agents raided the offices of the City Club of Chicago. Now-former President Jay Doherty was a ComEd lobbyist.
The highest profile corruption conviction in 2019 resulted from the guilty plea of former state Sen. Martin Sandoval (D-Chicago) to charges that he accepted bribes in connection with the placement of red-light cameras in suburban municipalities. Sandoval died in December 2020 after being diagnosed with COVID-19.
Former Ald. Willie Cochran (20th Ward) pleaded guilty in June 2019 to wire fraud in connection with allegations he used a charitable fund for personal expenses. Cochran was sentenced to a year and a day in prison.
In addition, John T. Coli, the former secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 727 and former president of Teamsters Joint Council 25, pleaded guilty to accepting $325,000 in bribes from CineScape studios.
lSouth African ex-president's corruption trial set for May
South African ex-president's corruption trial set for May
Former South African president Jacob Zuma’s corruption trial is set to begin in May, more than 16 years after he was first implicated in the graft allegations
By MOGOMOTSI MAGOME Associated PressFebruary 23, 2021, 4:36 AM• 3 min read
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On Location: Feb. 22, 2021
Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.
JOHANNESBURG -- Former South African president Jacob Zuma’s corruption trial is set to begin in May, more than 16 years after he was first implicated in the graft allegations.
Zuma, South Africa's president from 2009 to 2018, is accused of receiving bribes from French arms manufacturer Thales.
Both Zuma and Thales deny the charges against them, which include corruption, fraud, racketeering, and money laundering.
Zuma's trial and the order for him to appear before a judicial inquiry into graft are seen as tests of President Cyril Rampahosa's campaign against corruption.
State prosecutor Advocate Billy Downer told the Pietermaritzburg High Court on Tuesday that all pre-trial matters had been concluded and that both the state and Zuma’s defense team are ready to begin the trial.
Judge Nkosinathi Chili certified the case as trial-ready and scheduled it to start on May 17.
Zuma faces corruption charges related to payments he allegedly received as bribes from Thales. Thales was among the companies that scored contracts to supply South Africa with weapons in the country’s controversial 1999 arms procurements.
The allegedly corrupt deal with Thales was facilitated by Zuma’s former financial adviser Schabir Shaik, who was convicted of the charges in 2005 and sentenced to 15 years in jail. Shaik was released on parole, on medical grounds, after serving just over two years.
The trial will add to Zuma’s legal woes as he is also facing imprisonment or a fine for failing to appear before a state commission investigating other allegations of corruption in government and state-owned companies when he was president.
Zuma was forced to step down in 2018 by his African National Congress party as a result of mounting corruption allegations against him and his associates.
New President Cyril Ramaphosa came to power by vowing to root out corruption and established a judicial commission, headed by Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo, to investigate allegations of corruption.
Zuma has been implicated by witnesses at the inquiry, including former Cabinet ministers and high-ranking government officials, of efforts to influence the awarding of lucrative state contracts to his associates.
Zuma has refused to obey court orders for him to appear before the commission, saying publicly that he would go to jail before agreeing to testify before it. The commission has filed an application with the Constitutional Court, the country’s apex court, to convict Zuma of contempt of court and sentence him to two years in prison for failing to appear before the commission.