The presence of Catalonian politicians fleeing from justice and installed in member countries of the EU has generated unprecedented political and judicial unrest.

The fight against corruption has cost the illustrious Peruvian jurist José Ugaz more than one problem. It is not easy to oppose the political and economic powers.

We can say that there is a globalisation of corruption. This problem is so old that it already existed in ancient civilizations.

Corruption is a cancer for the rule of law and development.

The reasons for concern about corruption in the EU have only increased over these years.

It may seem, at a distance, that Euskadi is a kind of idyllic oasis in the arid landscape of corruption surrounding us.

Corruption is not just an ethical issue that can be forgiven through the ballot box.

Spain has a solid legal framework to combat opaque companies, according to the recent Transparency International Report.

It is significant to recognize that the impact of corruption on the economy is not measured rigorously and is even subject to different interpretations.

Citizens all over the world are protesting against governments they consider corrupt.

The general public, in exercising their cathartic right of public indignation over the numerous cases of corruption of politicians and related people is already a recurrent constant.

Public contracts and competitive bidding established a privileged space of compromise between political and economic powers.

Cifuentes' Master's Degree, the abusive urban redevelopments, the Gürtel, the black cards... The list of scandals is long.