>Of course they do, because they increase the cost of doing business there. This misunderstands what incentives are at play for politicians with low accountabi

>Of course they do, because they increase the cost of doing business there. This misunderstands what incentives are at play for politicians with low accountability in developing countries. The cost of corruption is borne by these investors and domestic consumers, but the benefit of it is entirely concentrated in the political class. Therefore the opposite incentive exists, and the system becomes more resistant to any changes towards more inclusive institutions. >sovereignty. Meaningless buzzword. If a nation no longer favours the basket of benefits and obligations, it is entirely free to leave.