The story of corruption is like a never-extinguishing beacon that rises with the wind, but it is difficult to extinguish it completely.
In the long river of history, countless anti-corruption heroes have stood with axes, but it is still difficult to eradicate this deep-rooted cancer.
Looking back at the early years of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang held a hammer in his hand and vowed to eradicate the wind of **, but he still couldn't stop the greedy footsteps of the moths.
In the blink of an eye, even the sports field has not been spared, and huge amounts of assets have been greedily devoured by some people, leaving endless regret and anger.
So, in the face of all this, do we have a more reasonable and better way to govern?
Perhaps we can turn our attention to that mysterious country, North Korea. In this country, the fate of corrupt criminals is undoubtedly thrilling.
On May 13, 2014, a building in Pyongcheon District, Pyongyang, North Korea, suddenly collapsed, and this building was once a warm harbor for 92 families, all of whom were police and security cadres who had worked hard for the peace of the country, but they never imagined that disaster would strike in an instant.
And as the rescue team deepens and the investigation unfolds, a shocking truth gradually emerges. It turned out that this was not just an accident, but a tragedy caused by corruption.
A group of construction workers secretly sold the materials originally used for construction for their own selfish gain, causing innocent lives to disappear in the rubble.
All this finally aroused the wrath of the supreme leader. The ensuing scene is like the climax of the movie, when those directly responsible are shot, and the negligent director and other staff members do not escape punishment and are forced to go to re-education through labor.
But North Korea's crackdown on corruption goes far beyond that. When Kim Jong-un officially took office in 2011, many thought the new leader lacked authority and was nothing to fear.
However, they soon realized their mistake. He first launched an unprecedented monetary reform policy that not only shook the country's economic system, but also caught the filthy officials who hid huge amounts of ill-gotten gains off guard.
These corrupt elements, who had been dormant in the shadows and thought they were at ease, suddenly found that their "savings" had disappeared overnight, and this was undoubtedly a great blow to them.
Even his own uncle, Jang Song-thaek, a man of great power and a prominent position in North Korea, was not spared.
Jang Song-thaek was tried in open by Kim Jong-un on suspicion of serious corruption and other crimes, and sentenced to death. The incident not only shocked North Korea, but also gave the international community a new appreciation for Kim's leadership and determination.
North Korea's approach is even more extreme – not just a personal disaster, but a nightmare for the entire family. In this country, if someone is convicted of corruption, his family will also be implicated. This form of punishment is undoubtedly a strong deterrent to those who are potentially corrupt.
On the other hand, we see that the former head coach of a Chinese football team is involved in a huge corruption case, but there are still people at large abroad, which makes us wonder if we also need to learn some more radical and direct anti-corruption experience from North Korea's approach.
Of course, whether such extreme measures are applicable to every country and whether they can truly solve the fundamental problem is still worthy of our in-depth consideration and discussion.
However, it is undeniable that there needs to be strong enough measures to sanction and prevent corruption that undermines social fairness and justice. Only in this way can we truly protect the interests of the country and the well-being of the people, so that the cancer of corruption has nowhere to hide.
I don't know if you agree with the current anti-corruption method, welcome to leave your views in the comment area!