Stories about CIA Drug distribution in South America and the United States have been addressed several times but with precautions. This is attributed to the fact that the key players in the scandals are significant images to the authorities, therefore being in a position to dictate the flow of activities. For instance, the FBI found out that president Bush of the United States used his position to open up flight routes into the state from the South American that led to drug trafficking. This was done under the watch of the Central Intelligence Agency and the U.S media, which were at the center to protect these unworthy actions. In addition, the military fraternities also play a key role in the whole scandal by offering security to the traffickers through cracking down the enemies who disregard their practices and even torturing or murdering them (Johnson, 2012, p. 481). The stories are valid as well elaborated by the critical investigation groups like the FBI, which indicates that the acts of CIA Drug distribution have long been going on between the South America and the United States under the watch of the leaders. Even the media, which is supposed to address the issue, remain silent and collaborate with the CIA in drug trafficking all in the move to generate enormous profits to strengthen their economy.
Besides New York, several cities are faced with corruption problems. Among them includes California, Bell, Maywood and Vernon. In the most of the cities, the system of governance is the central cause of the vice. For instance, the city councils have all the mandate to handle the revenues thus end up paying themselves and other city officials large sum of salaries. They also squander public funds on private affairs. The citizens are denied the opportunity to express their concern over the issues and are left to suffer at the expense of their servants. The cities therefore face minimum attention in terms of provision of basic amenities, which lead to low rate of economic growth, thus increase in low standards of living among the citizens (Delaney, 2003).
Ideally, it is not more difficult to be an ethical officer in a big city than in a small to medium size community because proper organizational skills are the key to success. This includes putting measures in place for accountability in one’s duties and proper education to the public for efficient revenue collection. In big cities, the major hindrance is the ability to be in a position to mobilize mass of people to have a single objective that is driven at economic empowerment.
Hackers should be criminally prosecuted for breaking into government computers because they interfere with important information stored in the computers. Hackers are criminals that have ill intentions and can cause serious damage or leaking out of sensitive information to the public, which finally might create commotions within a given government (Mckenzie, 2011, p.56). Government has internal issues that are very confidential and therefore when hacked, the normal running of the government may be interfered a great deal. For instance, most of the ministries use online method to serve the public, which when attacked would interfere with service delivery. The implication is that the smooth running of the businesses will be halted. In the end, the economic trends of a country will be affected, as less production will be evidenced. Further more, there is need to prosecute those who break into private corporation computers if no other criminal activity occurs. This is because the private sector as well as the public serves a very important role in the service delivery to citizens. Interfering with their computers means that normal business will come to stand still and therefore many transactions will not be accomplished. In addition, there will be no competition thus monopoly will prevail and therefore prices of essential commodities are bound to rise putting pressure to ordinary citizens. The commodities are also likely to be of low quality, thus failing to satisfy customers’ needs.
References
Delaney, B. (2003). The Big Sleep. Cyclopedia of Literary Place. Los Angels, LA: Times
Johnson, L. K. (2012). Intelligence Analysis and Planning for Paramilitary Operations. Journal of National Security Law & Policy 5:481.
Mckenzie, P. (2011). Weapons of Mass Assignment. Communications of the ACM, 54(5):54-59.