This has got to be the least surprising development so far.

On Wednesday evening, one day into her tenure as U.S. attorney general, Pam Bondi announced the end of the Kleptocracy Initiative, launched by the Justice Department in 2010 to battle high-level corruption worldwide and return ill-gotten funds to victims of financial crimes. The former Florida attorney general and legal counsel to President Trump during his first impeachment trial, who spent the last several years as a corporate lobbyist, also closed the KleptoCapture task force, created under AG Merrick Garland in 2022 to target Russian oligarchs violating U.S. economic sanctions imposed because of Russia‘s invasion of Ukraine. Through the initiative, the DOJ has prosecuted frauds worth billions, recovering embezzled funds and seizing assets like megayachts and luxury condos.
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In the same memo that ended the Kleptocracy Initiative, Bondi said the Justice Department would roll back its enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and Foreign Agents Registration Act, laws concerning international white-collar crime. FCPA prosecutions, she revealed, would now focus on cartels and TCOs, in line with the reassignment of anti-kleptocracy prosecutors and resources. That law was established, however, to prevent U.S. citizens and businesses from bribing foreign government officials; restricting its application just to bribery involving cartels and similar groups greatly diminishes its scope. FARA requires Americans to disclose to the DOJ when they are lobbying within the U.S. on behalf of foreign countries or interests, as well as their compensation. Notably, Bondi did exactly this as a lobbyist, representing a U.K. sports betting company, a Kuwati investment firm, and the embassy of Qatar. Now, according to Bondi, prosecutions by the FARA unit “shall be limited to instances of alleged conduct similar to more traditional espionage by foreign government actors.” This, too, radically shrinks the use of an important law.

Trump is so comfortable with his corruption and so confident in not being caught, that he openly joked about it.

Summarizing Trump's executive orders so far:
1. Trump fired most of the inspector generals.
2. Trump revoked Biden's rules against accepting gifts from lobbyists
3. Trump revoked Biden's rule against the "revolving door"
4. Trump replaced civil service classification with political appointees.
5. Trump revoked Biden's order that would allow Medicare to negotiate lower prices with Big Pharma.
6. SEC lawyers cannot investigate fraud without approval from politically appointed leadership.
7. Halted virtually all pending activities at the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, including investigations.