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Ethisphere Magazine Features

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2020 Global Sustainability Centers

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What Goes Up must Come Down, for the Sake of the Environment

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No Cash Required: the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and Corporate Risk

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What Do You Mean I’m a Lobbyist

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Sustainability Reporting: Beyond the Core and into the Supply Chain

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Can You Teach Ethics to the Big Bank?

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Working Together to Improve the Supply Chain

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Knowledge, Commitment and Experience - Lead the Way

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The Intricacies of Screening International Business Partners - An Emerging Market Perspective

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Ethical Supply Chains: Creating an Effective Supplier Code of Conduct

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Embracing Controversy

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DOJ’s Rising Expectations

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Global Compliance - Brazil

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50 Codes of Conduct Benchmarked - Q3 2008

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Bribeline: Bribe Demands in China

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Bribery: Winning Essay

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Big Shot CEO’s EthiGear Selection Q3 - 2008

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Good + The Bad

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CYA-Call Your Attorney

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  • December 11: Ethisphere Symposium - ADAAA: Changes to the ADA and What They Mean for Employers// Click here
  • February 4-5: Global Ethics Summit - 2009 - 2009 Global Ethics Summit // Click here
  • Coming Soon: Ethisphere Symposium - FERC and NERC: Important Compliance, Monitoring and Enforcement Updates// Click here
  • Coming Soon: Ethisphere Symposium - Going FAR Enough? What Every Government Contractor Needs to Know// Click here

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Global Ethics Summit

Ethical Corporation

Bribeline: Bribe Demands in China

September 20, 2008

Bribeline: Bribe Demands in China

At a press conference held in Shanghai on July 15, 2007, TRACE released the first country-specific BRIBEline report. BRIBEline (www.bribeline.org) is a multi-lingual website through which companies and individuals can anonymously report bribe demands by ministry or sector. The site is managed by TRACE International, Inc., a Maryland-based non-profit membership organization dedicated to anti-bribery compliance. 

The report focused on the 148 anonymous bribe demands that were reported in China between July 1, 2007 and June 30, 2008. The overwhelming majority (85 percent) of those reported demands were requested by individuals affiliated with the Chinese government, including police (at 11 percent), the judiciary (also at 11 percent), and other government officials. That police and the judiciary—the bedrock of a nation’s justice system—make up 22 percent of the reported bribe demands is an especially disturbing statistic. At a minimum, companies doing business in China should consider adopting arbitration policies in order to avoid exposure to a corrupt judiciary. //Read more

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