Nepotism

Prime Minister Ahmet Davuto?lu frequently warns against "luxury, showiness, nepotism and favoritism" in his party and often mentions "being virtuous." Most recently, he has warned his candidates on these matters, asking them to avoid luxury cars and gaudiness during the election campaign. 

China's top graft-busting agency has lambasted the country's powerful state-owned industries as being riddled with corruption and nepotism, saying the origins of the problem could partly be traced back to the chaos of the Cultural Revolution. 

In an apparent response to the opposition's rekindled accusations of nepotism, Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davuto?lu has endorsed meritocracy.

German magazine “Spiegel”‘s recent issue is titled: “Fighting Corruption: Greek officials are inept”. The publication states that “Greece suffers from nepotism and corruption”.

Once upon a time, in a country of little men far away, there was an administration that came to power promising people to fight against poverty, corruption and prohibitions. Over the years, the administration achieved great strides in improving the economic conditions of the country but failed in the three areas it pledged to meticulously fight against.