Official protection for offenders

In the UK in 1993 a former member of parliament, convicted of dishonestly purchasing shares in a privatization scheme, was appointed to a government funded job.

1. Government approved employment of war criminals

1. Post-revolutionary re-employment by government of security services of the ousted repressive regime
2. Employment of criminals in policy-making contexts
3. Crimes by the state
4. Connivance of authorities in human rights abuses

1. Legal havens
2. Government complicity in illegal activities
3. Exaggerated tolerance
4. Economic dependence upon socially undesirable activities

1. Tolerating illegal activity
2. Studying criminality
3. Protecting criminals
4. Offering official protection for offenders

1. Chastity-Indecency
2. Virtue-Vice
3. Consent-Refusal
4. Obedience-Disobedience
5. Congratulation-Envy
6. Crime
7. Legality-Illegality
8. Respect-Disrespect
9. Offence
10. Illegality
11. Attack-Defence