in

ApplauseApplause

Corruption Cartoon Challenge

Deadline: 30 September 2019

Corruption Cartoon Challenge in September  2019. The most voted top three cartoonists will consider as the winner.

About the Corruption Cartoon Challenge:

In general, corruption is a form of dishonesty or criminal activity undertaken by a person or organization entrusted with a position of authority, often to acquire illicit benefit, or, abuse of entrusted power for one’s private gain. Corruption may include many activities including bribery and embezzlement, though it may also involve practices that are legal in many countries.

Political corruption occurs when an office-holder or other governmental employee acts in an official capacity for personal gain. Corruption is most commonplace in kleptocracies, oligarchies, narco-states, and mafia states. This is the working definition used by Transparency International (TI), applying to both the public and private sectors. The CPI focuses on corruption in the public sector or corruption which involves public officials, civil servants, or politicians.

Deadline: 30 September 2019

Topic: Corruption 
Award: Certificates

All cartoons will publish as a digital catalog.

Rules:

  1. The rules are very simple, first of all, you have to a member of Toons Mag, and any member will be able to vote for any entry.
  2. The drawing has to be new and original, and you have to submit it here on the Challenge page.
  3. It can be traditional or digital drawing.
  4. The winners will be selected by Toons Mag’s user’s votes.
  5. Submission and voting will be closed on the 30th of September 2019.
  6. You have to publish your entry on this challenge page, so use the submission form below.
  7. The most voted top three cartoonists will consider as the winner.

#1 Judge corruption

Judge corruption Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#2 Tango de la Corrupción

Tango de la Corrupción Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

It's murder on the dance floor...

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#3 hamad al gayeb – bahrain

hamad al gayeb - bahrain Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#4 Panama papers

Panama papers Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#5 Corruption, Who is to blame?

Corruption, Who is to blame? Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

The corrupt culture is everybody’s fault!

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#6 Caught

Caught Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#7 Corruption as big hawks

Corruption as big hawks Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Vibha (sudhir)Tailang on Corruption as big hawks

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#8 Corruption

Corruption Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Corrupt Iustitia

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#9 Corruption II

Corruption II Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#10 hamad al gayeb – bahrain

hamad al gayeb - bahrain Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#11 Corrupt

Corrupt Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

One Comment

View More Comments

#12 Taxes

Taxes Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#13 The Prisoner

The Prisoner Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#14 Corrupt 2

Corrupt 2 Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#15 Corruption in sport

Corruption in sport Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Saeid Mollaei should have been focusing on the defense of his World Judo Championship title. Instead, the Iranian judoka was fretting about his safety and his family's safety.While competing in Tokyo, Mollaei claims his coach received two calls from the Iranian authorities instructing him to withdraw his fighter from the tournament to avoid the possibility of meeting Israeli judoka Sagi Muki in the final.The 27-year-old Mollaei ignored the warnings, but despite losing in the last four he fears repercussions back home in Iran. For years, Iranian athletes have been prohibited from competing against Israelis.

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#16 Untitled

Untitled Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Untitled

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#17 Untitled

Untitled Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Untitled

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#18 Untitled

Untitled Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Untitled

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#19 Newspaper vs. Greenpaper

Newspaper vs. Greenpaper Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

submitted by

Leave a Reply

#20 Corrupted

Corrupted Interview, Featured, by Arifur Rahman

Corruption is the abuse of entrusted power for private gain.

submitted by

Leave a Reply

Add your submission

Single Cartoon Animation Audio or Podcast Text

This field is required

Drop Images Here

or

You don't have javascript enabled. Media upload is not possible.

Get image from URL

Maximum upload file size: 10 MB.

Processing...

This field is required

Drop Video Here

or

You don't have javascript enabled. Media upload is not possible.

e.g.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwoKkq685Hk

Add

Some of the supported services:

Maximum upload file size: 10 MB.

Processing...

This field is required

Drop Audio Here

or

You don't have javascript enabled. Media upload is not possible.

e.g.: https://soundcloud.com/community/fellowship-wrapup

Add

Some of the supported services:

Maximum upload file size: 1 MB.

Processing...

This post was created with our nice and easy submission form. Create your post!

Do you like it?

Legend

Written by Arifur Rahman

Cartoonist, Animator, Illustrator, and Publisher of Toons Mag. www.ArifurRahman.com

Leave a Reply

The first defeat arrived for Boris Johnson

The first defeat arrived for Boris Johnson

On the 2nd meeting in Mexico, organized by Cartonclub

On the 2nd meeting in Mexico, organized by Cartonclub