This book investigates the pervasive nature and specific methodologies of police corruption within Bangladesh. It defines corruption as a violation of rules and abuse of power for personal gain, noting its widespread impact across all societal sectors. The text specifically identifies police corruption as deviant, dishonest, improper, unethical, or criminal behavior by officers, including acts like accepting bribes and on-duty burglary. The author highlights the critical danger to democracy when the criminal justice system itself, which includes the police, becomes corrupt.

The book addresses a critical issue of systemic corruption within law enforcement, particularly focusing on Bangladesh. Its analysis of police misconduct, including bribery and abuse of power, positions it as a study on the challenges faced by criminal justice systems in maintaining integrity. The work likely appeals to scholars of criminology, political science, and those interested in governance and anti-corruption efforts in developing nations. The author's focus on specific methods and techniques suggests a detailed examination of how corruption operates within this context.