By Matthew
Richardson
Todd Dale Malaki, a U.S. naval officer, will serve 40 months for
selling classified sea craft information to a Singaporean Defense firm, and all
for a $15,000 bribe from Leo “Fat Leonard” Francis. This article
illustrates several points that those interested in anti-corruption should
remember. First, even those sworn to serve and protect, such as Lieutenant
Commander Malaki, can be corrupted. Second, countries seldom covered by U.S.
news sources, such as Singapore, evidently tolerate commercial espionage even
against sovereign security institutions.
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