Depends how it's measured First maybe botswana has a limited gov, like it's more a big townhall with a small elite ruling over the capital, and beyond that it's every man for itself, not a fucken behemoth with iron dome and james bond shit all over the place with a direct line to trump's bedroom Second, maybe botswana is mostly a no limit free for all country, as in everything is legally for sale anyway and only a handful of things count as corruption Third, what type of corruption are we talking about? Is it free for all in the case of israel, or rather an all for schlomo? As in, you can only pay for your pro schlomo shit to go faster than competing pro scholmo offers, but you can't pay for any anti schlomo stuff. And maybe giving a happy meal to anybody in .gov counts as corruption Just throwing some ideas https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Botswana Among the countries in Africa when it comes to corruption, Botswana is routinely ranked as the least corrupt by many large, well-known international organizations. While Botswana does have a low rank when it comes to corruption, the government and the people are still victims to it. Corruption can still be seen in a wide majority of different governmental sectors and in differing forms. To combat this corruption, Botswana has quickly passed many legal acts and policies to ensure that the corruption it is facing does not experience anymore growth. The 2010 Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index gave Botswana a corruption perceptions index of 5.8, where 10.0 is the most clean and 0.0 is the most corrupt. Botswana was the 33rd lowest out of 178 countries in terms of how corrupt its public sector was perceived to be.[1] Botswana has the highest score in Africa.[1] Another international organization, the Business Anti-Corruption Portal, ranked Botswana as moderate in regards to the amount of corruption seen in the country.[2] The Business Anti-Corruption Portal continued on, stating that multiple government sectors, such as the Judicial services, Police, Legislation, Public services, Tax Administration and Public Procurement all see varying risks of corruption.[2] Finally, in the Global Competitiveness Report conducted in the years of 2011 and 2012, It was reported that it is corruption in Botswana that is one of the most problematic factors when it comes to doing business in the country.[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Israel There is evidence that corruption is a legitimate problem in Israeli politics and many investigations have taken place into allegations of influence peddling and bribery.[1][2] Transparency International's 2017 Corruption Perception Index ranks the country 32nd place out of 180 countries.[3][4] Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been questioned by police investigators under suspicion of corruption, due to the acceptance of expensive gifts such as fine champagne and cigars.[5] Corruption does not appear to be institutionalised and businesses can largely operate and invest in Israel without interference from corrupt officials.[6][additional citation(s) needed] The judiciary is considered by businesses to be at a low risk of corruption; however, the public services sector is reported to have a moderate risk of corruption, with business leaders reporting the payment of bribes in exchange for access to public utilities, with an ineffective bureaucratic government being considered by some to be the source of the problem.[6]