Arguments or Excuses? Common Reasons I Hear to Avoid Reparations for Corruption Cases

In a previous post, I discussed why it is vital to address the collective damages of corruption. I have been discussing these issues since approximately 2005, and rarely do I find anyone disagreeing in principle. The trouble comes with implementation. Despite existing frameworks and interest, actual practice falls short. This sequel explores the common excuses I hear for not implementing reparations – and my take on ways to address them. This has been published at the Corruption and Justice and Legitimacy Program and can be found here.