> I'm following this story more to see how countries answer the question of...
I think the problem is governments not making any red line.
You can’t find any country without similar cases, but almost all the time the penalty is paying money. Which clearly doesn’t stop anyone to take the risk. Perhaps in some cases their profit is so unmeasurable that they don’t even call it a risk. (Many Oil contracts in the past with bribes involving corrupted governments in the middle-east)
Which is so unfair when you compare it to incomparably smaller cases that a normal citizen might face.
I think the problem is governments not making any red line.
You can’t find any country without similar cases, but almost all the time the penalty is paying money. Which clearly doesn’t stop anyone to take the risk. Perhaps in some cases their profit is so unmeasurable that they don’t even call it a risk. (Many Oil contracts in the past with bribes involving corrupted governments in the middle-east)
Which is so unfair when you compare it to incomparably smaller cases that a normal citizen might face.