CORRUPTION IS RAMPANT IN ANY FORM OF GOVERNMENT WHETHER WESTERN, EASTERN, TOTALITARIANS, COMMUNIST SINCE ITS HUMAN NATURE THAT TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE SYSTEM FOR THEIR PERSONAL BENEFIT AND IT TAKES SPECIAL PROSECUTORS WITH INDEPENDENT ABILITIES TO TAKE THEM DOWN–THUS SOUTH KOREA MAY HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO FIGHT ITS OWN POLITICAL GOVERNMENT CORRUPTION WITH PROSECUTORIAL RIGHTS TO GO AFTER WHOMEVER GOES ABOVE THE LAWS–SO HERE WE ARE WITH OUR APPOINTED DOJ IN THE US USED AS A BLOCKER WHEN INVESTIGATION COMES INTO LIGHT–AS LIFTEST RUN OFFICIALS GOES AFTER CONSERVATIVES WITH ALL THE 3 LETTER GOV AGENCY ON HAND WITH CONSENT FROM THE DOJ IT SEEMS SINCE THE POTUS BHO CHAOS HAS COME INTO POWER–WE HAVE NO LONGER AN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION AGENCY TO OVERSEE WHAT CORRUPTION GOES ON

Korea's prosecution system is drawing Asian attention for its war on corruption, which has sometimes led to the relatives of former presidents being jailed while the leaders were in power.
Since 2010, several delegations from Asia and the Middle East have visited the Supreme Prosecutors' Office (SPO) in Seocho-dong, Seoul.
In 2014, 136 law enforcement officials from 26 countries visited the SPO for a close look at its digital investigation environment and knowhow.
SPO Criminal Justice Policy chief Kim Jin-suk said some delegations were curious about Korea's experience in fighting corruption, and some were struck by the state-of-the-art scientific investigation equipment.
The prosecutor said the latest visitors were prosecutors from the southeastern China province of Fujian.
"Chinese President Xi Jinping has launched a massive anti-corruption drive since he took power in 2013," she said.
"I was told that prosecutors in China are not allowed to investigate criminal cases as powerful Chinese public security officials, who are equivalent to police in Korea, dominate the legal process, including investigations.
"Chinese delegates appeared to be impressed by the Korean prosecution system as prosecutors here are allowed to investigate cases and are in a position to supervise the police."
Her remarks were construed as meaning that no entity can control public security officials in China and this provided a loophole for abuses of power.

http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/people/2015/01/178_170855.html