Corruption, illicit financials flows and governance ethicsCosty Costantinos
This document provides an overview of a seminar on corruption, illicit financial flows, and governance ethics in Africa. It discusses definitions of corruption, its causes such as political, legal, bureaucratic, economic, and transnational factors. The consequences of corruption are outlined as political, economic, and social. While corruption is generally seen as harmful, some argue it can have short-term benefits by substituting for weak rule of law and inefficient bureaucracy. The document also examines illicit financial flows from Africa, including their origins, means such as trade mispricing and cash smuggling, channels, and methods for estimating flows.
Remedies for curbing black economy and corruption.pdftrijya
The document discusses various remedies for curbing black economy and corruption. It discusses three main dimensions for remedies: 1) countering corruption and building integrity through proactive enforcement of rules and regulations, an effective legal framework and independent judiciary, and education on integrity and ethics. 2) Personnel management through merit-based recruitment and transparency. 3) Financial management through integrity pacts, accountability, and oversight mechanisms. It also notes the importance of monitoring corruption and involvement of both public and private sectors.
This document discusses corruption, defining it as the abuse of power for private gain. It notes corruption is a global challenge that drains organizations. Corruption takes many forms and is difficult to control, particularly systemic corruption which involves rent seeking and state capture. Corruption has significant costs, misallocating resources, reducing investment and competitiveness, and exacerbating poverty. Fighting corruption requires commitment from governments, businesses, and civil society through initiatives like conventions, legal frameworks, and improving transparency and governance.
International Anti-corruption day 2022, pptBEMDEVI
International Anti Corruption Day is being observed on 9th December every year on the birthday of Mlondi Caluza. The day highlight the role of United Nations Convection Against Corruption in combating it. Corruption contribute to instability poverty and is a dominant factor driving fragile countries towards state failure.
The 2022 IACD seeks to highlight the crucial link between anti-corruption and peace, security and development.
Aims: Apart from raising awareness against the crime, the aim of the day is also to actively support campaigns that combat and prevent corruptions.
History: The UN general assembly adopted the United Nation convention against corruption on October 31, 2003.
During the convection, the assembly designated December 9th International Anti-Corruption Day to raise awareness of corruption and the role of the convention in combating and preventing it.
The convention entered into force in December, 2005.
Background: Corruption is deceitful behaviour that people in position of power inhibit for personal gain. Corruption refers to misusing public power for personal gain.
Corruption is a complex social, political and economic phenomenon that affects all countries. It undermines democratic institution, slows economic development and contributes to government instability.
The effect of corruption are wide ranging. Corruption has an impact on:
People and public life
Society
Economy
3. Chances of unemployment:
There is no sufficient eligible staff in public and private education and training as these institute get permission from the inspectors leading to unemployment.
Instead of 10 faculties, 5 faculty will run the institute, if there were no corruption by inspectors then there would be a chance for more employment.
4. Poor health and hygiene:
Low quality services are all done to save money by the contractors and the official who are involved. Even the medicine provided in hospital for hospitals is of sub standard quality. So all these can contribute to ill health of a common man.
The prevention of corruption Act (the “PCA”) is the primary Indian law that addresses corruption in government agencies and public sectors businesses in India.
The prevention of corruption Act, 1988 (No. 9 of 1988) is an Act of the parliament of India enacted to combat corruption in government agencies and public sector business in India.
Impact of corruption on economy: A decrease in foreign investment:
Many incidents where in foreign investments that were willing to come to developing countries have gone back due to heavy corruption in government bodies.
2. Delay in growth
3. Lack of development
4. Difference in trade ratio’s:
The Act was changed as a new bill called prevention of corruption (Amendment)
This document summarizes a student group project on ways to reduce corruption in Cambodia. It defines corruption, discusses the current state of corruption in Cambodia, and identifies some of the main corruption issues in the country. It then explores proposed solutions such as strengthening anti-corruption laws, increasing public servant salaries, and encouraging citizens to refuse paying bribes. Overall, the document concludes that while eliminating corruption completely may not be possible, concerted multi-pronged efforts from both government and citizens could help significantly reduce its prevalence over time.
This document discusses the negative impacts of corruption in India, particularly how it harms the poor and weakens economic development. It notes that less than 10% of social spending reaches the needy due to corruption. Several reforms are suggested to reduce corruption, including simplifying laws, ensuring certainty rather than severity of punishment, empowering youth, adopting a no-bribe stance in business, and promoting trust within society. The overall message is that eliminating corruption should become a national priority to create a more just, prosperous and united India.
Corruption, illicit financials flows and governance ethicsCosty Costantinos
This document provides an overview of a seminar on corruption, illicit financial flows, and governance ethics in Africa. It discusses definitions of corruption, its causes such as political, legal, bureaucratic, economic, and transnational factors. The consequences of corruption are outlined as political, economic, and social. While corruption is generally seen as harmful, some argue it can have short-term benefits by substituting for weak rule of law and inefficient bureaucracy. The document also examines illicit financial flows from Africa, including their origins, means such as trade mispricing and cash smuggling, channels, and methods for estimating flows.
Remedies for curbing black economy and corruption.pdftrijya
The document discusses various remedies for curbing black economy and corruption. It discusses three main dimensions for remedies: 1) countering corruption and building integrity through proactive enforcement of rules and regulations, an effective legal framework and independent judiciary, and education on integrity and ethics. 2) Personnel management through merit-based recruitment and transparency. 3) Financial management through integrity pacts, accountability, and oversight mechanisms. It also notes the importance of monitoring corruption and involvement of both public and private sectors.
This document discusses corruption, defining it as the abuse of power for private gain. It notes corruption is a global challenge that drains organizations. Corruption takes many forms and is difficult to control, particularly systemic corruption which involves rent seeking and state capture. Corruption has significant costs, misallocating resources, reducing investment and competitiveness, and exacerbating poverty. Fighting corruption requires commitment from governments, businesses, and civil society through initiatives like conventions, legal frameworks, and improving transparency and governance.
International Anti-corruption day 2022, pptBEMDEVI
International Anti Corruption Day is being observed on 9th December every year on the birthday of Mlondi Caluza. The day highlight the role of United Nations Convection Against Corruption in combating it. Corruption contribute to instability poverty and is a dominant factor driving fragile countries towards state failure.
The 2022 IACD seeks to highlight the crucial link between anti-corruption and peace, security and development.
Aims: Apart from raising awareness against the crime, the aim of the day is also to actively support campaigns that combat and prevent corruptions.
History: The UN general assembly adopted the United Nation convention against corruption on October 31, 2003.
During the convection, the assembly designated December 9th International Anti-Corruption Day to raise awareness of corruption and the role of the convention in combating and preventing it.
The convention entered into force in December, 2005.
Background: Corruption is deceitful behaviour that people in position of power inhibit for personal gain. Corruption refers to misusing public power for personal gain.
Corruption is a complex social, political and economic phenomenon that affects all countries. It undermines democratic institution, slows economic development and contributes to government instability.
The effect of corruption are wide ranging. Corruption has an impact on:
People and public life
Society
Economy
3. Chances of unemployment:
There is no sufficient eligible staff in public and private education and training as these institute get permission from the inspectors leading to unemployment.
Instead of 10 faculties, 5 faculty will run the institute, if there were no corruption by inspectors then there would be a chance for more employment.
4. Poor health and hygiene:
Low quality services are all done to save money by the contractors and the official who are involved. Even the medicine provided in hospital for hospitals is of sub standard quality. So all these can contribute to ill health of a common man.
The prevention of corruption Act (the “PCA”) is the primary Indian law that addresses corruption in government agencies and public sectors businesses in India.
The prevention of corruption Act, 1988 (No. 9 of 1988) is an Act of the parliament of India enacted to combat corruption in government agencies and public sector business in India.
Impact of corruption on economy: A decrease in foreign investment:
Many incidents where in foreign investments that were willing to come to developing countries have gone back due to heavy corruption in government bodies.
2. Delay in growth
3. Lack of development
4. Difference in trade ratio’s:
The Act was changed as a new bill called prevention of corruption (Amendment)
This document summarizes a student group project on ways to reduce corruption in Cambodia. It defines corruption, discusses the current state of corruption in Cambodia, and identifies some of the main corruption issues in the country. It then explores proposed solutions such as strengthening anti-corruption laws, increasing public servant salaries, and encouraging citizens to refuse paying bribes. Overall, the document concludes that while eliminating corruption completely may not be possible, concerted multi-pronged efforts from both government and citizens could help significantly reduce its prevalence over time.
This document discusses the negative impacts of corruption in India, particularly how it harms the poor and weakens economic development. It notes that less than 10% of social spending reaches the needy due to corruption. Several reforms are suggested to reduce corruption, including simplifying laws, ensuring certainty rather than severity of punishment, empowering youth, adopting a no-bribe stance in business, and promoting trust within society. The overall message is that eliminating corruption should become a national priority to create a more just, prosperous and united India.
Mba1034 cg law ethics week 14 ethics international business 072013Stephen Ong
This document provides an overview of ethics in international business. It discusses several key topics:
- International law and institutions that govern interactions between countries and foreign firms.
- The challenges of cultural relativism versus universal ethics principles when operating across borders. Firms must balance local customs with fundamental human values.
- Human rights and justice issues that sometimes arise from government policies in developing countries.
- Responsibilities of companies for working conditions in supplier factories. Several case examples are provided.
- The issues of questionable payments and corruption to foreign officials. Various laws and guidelines for companies are outlined.
The document discusses corruption, including its definition, types, factors causing it, effects, and measures to curb it. It defines corruption as the abuse of public power for private benefit. Some key points:
- Corruption can take various forms like bribes, fraud, embezzlement, extortion, nepotism.
- Factors that can contribute to corruption include excessive regulations, low wages, lack of transparency, and lack of accountability.
- Corruption negatively impacts economic growth, foreign investment, education and health spending, and inequality.
- Measuring corruption is difficult but methods include perception indexes and estimating unreported economic activity.
- Transparency International publishes an annual Corruption Perceptions Index
The Economics of Justice presentation to the European Economic Summit 7sep2016Prabhu Guptara
This document outlines Prabhu Guptara's remarks on the economics of justice. It calls on governments, policymakers, the church, entrepreneurs, and individuals to make changes to achieve a more just and equitable economic system. Specifically, it advocates for adopting new metrics of national progress beyond just GDP; reforming corporations and the banking/financial sectors; and living more generously and responsibly. It discusses the struggle for economic justice in terms of spirit, culture, practical issues and strategy. It provides principles for why nations don't achieve minimum prosperity and how to achieve and sustain prosperity through eliminating corruption and oppression and instilling the right culture and policies. It closes by highlighting Abraham Lincoln's example of struggling for justice with grace through forgiveness
Managing Fraud and Corruption in ProjectsPLAcademy
Any act of fraud and corruption in any project’s activities depletes funds, assets and other resources necessary to fulfil the projects’ mandate.
Fraudulent and corrupt practices can also seriously damage organization’s reputation and diminish trust in its ability to deliver results in an accountable and transparent manner.
It may also affect staff and personnel effectiveness, motivation and morale, and impact on the Organization’s ability to attract and retain a talented work force.
The document discusses three key topics:
1. Corruption and its negative impacts on economic growth, listing several strategies to reduce it like increasing transparency, cutting red tape, and deploying new technologies.
2. Climate change and environmental degradation posing obstacles to sustainable development and prosperity. Achieving sustainable development goals will require global cooperation and transitioning to renewable energy.
3. Gender inequality being detrimental to economic growth by reducing human capital and economic participation. Many countries still have laws that discriminate against women and prevent equal economic opportunities.
Corruption is defined as dishonest or criminal behavior by people in positions of authority to gain illicit benefits or abuse power for personal gain. Corruption has negative consequences such as reduced economic growth, deteriorated public services, increased poverty and inequality, and political instability. To combat corruption, transparency and accountability must be strengthened through anti-corruption laws, civic engagement, education, and international cooperation between governments, organizations, and the public.
Corruption takes many forms and has significant negative consequences. It undermines economic growth, deteriorates public services, decreases trust in government, increases poverty and inequality, and causes political instability. The document outlines different types of corruption like petty corruption involving everyday abuse of power by low-level officials, and political corruption where officials exploit power for personal gain. To tackle corruption, transparency and accountability must be strengthened, anti-corruption laws enforced, civic engagement encouraged, and ethical behavior and strong institutions promoted through education and international cooperation.
Globalization and CSR discusses the concepts of corporate social responsibility (CSR) and globalization. It outlines the legal requirements for CSR in India, including mandating that companies spend 2% of net profits on CSR activities. Globalization has both positive and negative impacts on CSR. Positively, it allows for greater cooperation between governments and access to new markets and technologies for companies. However, it also increases competition and the potential for unethical behavior without sufficient regulations. The document examines three case studies, including accusations that Coca-Cola exploited water resources in India and contaminated the environment with waste, leading to widespread protests.
Presentation held at the beginning of February 2017 at the Institute of Risk Management Regional Group Switzerland. The presentation gives an overview on current compliance trends and emphasizes the importance of a sound and embedded compliance culture for companies.
This presentation discusses raising awareness and comprehension of compliance programs to prevent corruption. It covers defining key terms like bribery, fraud, and corruption. It also outlines key anti-corruption trends driving greater compliance, such as increasing scrutiny, law reform, and disclosure obligations. Specific examples of corruption at an organization are provided. The presentation emphasizes the importance of organizational culture and ethics in enhancing compliance. It also discusses benefits to organizations of having robust integrity systems like reputation, lower costs, and attracting top talent.
The document discusses business ethics and corruption in developing countries. It argues that current approaches to regulating business often fail and can increase corruption by creating more rules without enforcement. It proposes that development agencies should find new ways to encourage business growth while preventing malfeasance, such as increasing support for NGOs and partnerships with ethical businesses. Agencies also need to find ways to assist citizens in corrupt regimes by bypassing their governments. The alternative is more unenforceable laws that waste aid and discourage investment without reducing corruption.
Guyana has signed and ratified the Inter-American Convention Against Corruption (IACAC) and the UN Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) but its compliance has been lacking in several key areas. An OAS review found that oversight bodies like the Audit Office lack independence and resources, and anti-corruption legislation is needed. Issues include non-competitive government hiring and procurement, diversion of state revenues, and failure to establish an anti-corruption agency. Overall, more action is needed to fulfill obligations under IACAC and UNCAC in order to increase transparency and accountability.
Corruption and Discrimination on the Basis of genderNaushad Ali
Corruption and Discrimination on the basis of Gender contain What is corruption, Reason behind corruption, Effect of Corruption etc. It also focuses on How Gender discrimination affects people.
This presentation will provide you an insights on what i have learn in massive online course "Financing for Developement" From Billions to trillions. Hope this presentation will also prove learning tool for your awarness in SDGs. Role of private sector and philantrophy can play in this matter.
Corruption is a significant problem in India that manifests in various forms from petty bribery to large scale political scandals. The document discusses the types of corruption prevalent in India such as petty, grand, police, systematic, and political corruption. It also notes that India ranked poorly in transparency indices and estimates that over a trillion dollars in black money is stored abroad. Several anti-corruption efforts and organizations aim to increase transparency and accountability through acts like the Right to Information Act. Ultimately, the document argues that individual ethics and continued public pressure are needed to fully address corruption in India.
Corruption undermines society and business. It destroys moral values, wastes resources, and erodes public trust in government. In India in the 1970s, political leaders instructed officials to illegally collect funds, giving them free rein to exploit and oppress people through delayed services, unlawful arrests, and overbilling unless bribes were paid. Corruption gradually spread throughout administrative levels and bribery became normal. Corruption in business involves embezzlement, bribery, abuse of power, and financial dishonesty, hurting companies' images and profits through inefficiency, lost resources, weakened development, and increased crime. Both internal reforms and honest external environments are needed to curb private sector corruption.
Dr. Lyla Latif discusses money and fiscal issues in Africa. She outlines 7 constructs that shape fiscal policy: 1) policies are decisively shaped by colonial structures and power relations; 2) frameworks are framed around aid and debt obligations; 3) treaties prioritize foreign direct investment over domestic needs; 4) vulnerabilities like illicit financial flows extract billions annually; 5) human rights and social goals are not always considered; 6) international negotiations influence domestic decisions; 7) digitalization is evolving fiscal challenges. Overall, post-colonial fiscal systems struggle with dependencies that undermine self-determination, welfare, and equitable development.
Policy measures to be taken to empower the Demonetization decision by India for effective eradication of Black Money - applicable to emerging as well as developed economies
The document discusses good governance, anti-corruption, and financial management. It outlines the pillars of good governance as transparency, accountability, participation, and defines good governance as being anti-corruption. Corruption hurts the poor disproportionately and undermines development. Various organizations like Transparency International and the World Bank publish indices ranking countries on perceptions of corruption and ease of doing business. IFAD has a zero-tolerance policy on corruption and works to strengthen financial management, procurement, and accountability in funded projects.
Mba1034 cg law ethics week 14 ethics international business 072013Stephen Ong
This document provides an overview of ethics in international business. It discusses several key topics:
- International law and institutions that govern interactions between countries and foreign firms.
- The challenges of cultural relativism versus universal ethics principles when operating across borders. Firms must balance local customs with fundamental human values.
- Human rights and justice issues that sometimes arise from government policies in developing countries.
- Responsibilities of companies for working conditions in supplier factories. Several case examples are provided.
- The issues of questionable payments and corruption to foreign officials. Various laws and guidelines for companies are outlined.
The document discusses corruption, including its definition, types, factors causing it, effects, and measures to curb it. It defines corruption as the abuse of public power for private benefit. Some key points:
- Corruption can take various forms like bribes, fraud, embezzlement, extortion, nepotism.
- Factors that can contribute to corruption include excessive regulations, low wages, lack of transparency, and lack of accountability.
- Corruption negatively impacts economic growth, foreign investment, education and health spending, and inequality.
- Measuring corruption is difficult but methods include perception indexes and estimating unreported economic activity.
- Transparency International publishes an annual Corruption Perceptions Index
The Economics of Justice presentation to the European Economic Summit 7sep2016Prabhu Guptara
This document outlines Prabhu Guptara's remarks on the economics of justice. It calls on governments, policymakers, the church, entrepreneurs, and individuals to make changes to achieve a more just and equitable economic system. Specifically, it advocates for adopting new metrics of national progress beyond just GDP; reforming corporations and the banking/financial sectors; and living more generously and responsibly. It discusses the struggle for economic justice in terms of spirit, culture, practical issues and strategy. It provides principles for why nations don't achieve minimum prosperity and how to achieve and sustain prosperity through eliminating corruption and oppression and instilling the right culture and policies. It closes by highlighting Abraham Lincoln's example of struggling for justice with grace through forgiveness
Managing Fraud and Corruption in ProjectsPLAcademy
Any act of fraud and corruption in any project’s activities depletes funds, assets and other resources necessary to fulfil the projects’ mandate.
Fraudulent and corrupt practices can also seriously damage organization’s reputation and diminish trust in its ability to deliver results in an accountable and transparent manner.
It may also affect staff and personnel effectiveness, motivation and morale, and impact on the Organization’s ability to attract and retain a talented work force.
The document discusses three key topics:
1. Corruption and its negative impacts on economic growth, listing several strategies to reduce it like increasing transparency, cutting red tape, and deploying new technologies.
2. Climate change and environmental degradation posing obstacles to sustainable development and prosperity. Achieving sustainable development goals will require global cooperation and transitioning to renewable energy.
3. Gender inequality being detrimental to economic growth by reducing human capital and economic participation. Many countries still have laws that discriminate against women and prevent equal economic opportunities.
Corruption is defined as dishonest or criminal behavior by people in positions of authority to gain illicit benefits or abuse power for personal gain. Corruption has negative consequences such as reduced economic growth, deteriorated public services, increased poverty and inequality, and political instability. To combat corruption, transparency and accountability must be strengthened through anti-corruption laws, civic engagement, education, and international cooperation between governments, organizations, and the public.
Corruption takes many forms and has significant negative consequences. It undermines economic growth, deteriorates public services, decreases trust in government, increases poverty and inequality, and causes political instability. The document outlines different types of corruption like petty corruption involving everyday abuse of power by low-level officials, and political corruption where officials exploit power for personal gain. To tackle corruption, transparency and accountability must be strengthened, anti-corruption laws enforced, civic engagement encouraged, and ethical behavior and strong institutions promoted through education and international cooperation.
Globalization and CSR discusses the concepts of corporate social responsibility (CSR) and globalization. It outlines the legal requirements for CSR in India, including mandating that companies spend 2% of net profits on CSR activities. Globalization has both positive and negative impacts on CSR. Positively, it allows for greater cooperation between governments and access to new markets and technologies for companies. However, it also increases competition and the potential for unethical behavior without sufficient regulations. The document examines three case studies, including accusations that Coca-Cola exploited water resources in India and contaminated the environment with waste, leading to widespread protests.
Presentation held at the beginning of February 2017 at the Institute of Risk Management Regional Group Switzerland. The presentation gives an overview on current compliance trends and emphasizes the importance of a sound and embedded compliance culture for companies.
This presentation discusses raising awareness and comprehension of compliance programs to prevent corruption. It covers defining key terms like bribery, fraud, and corruption. It also outlines key anti-corruption trends driving greater compliance, such as increasing scrutiny, law reform, and disclosure obligations. Specific examples of corruption at an organization are provided. The presentation emphasizes the importance of organizational culture and ethics in enhancing compliance. It also discusses benefits to organizations of having robust integrity systems like reputation, lower costs, and attracting top talent.
The document discusses business ethics and corruption in developing countries. It argues that current approaches to regulating business often fail and can increase corruption by creating more rules without enforcement. It proposes that development agencies should find new ways to encourage business growth while preventing malfeasance, such as increasing support for NGOs and partnerships with ethical businesses. Agencies also need to find ways to assist citizens in corrupt regimes by bypassing their governments. The alternative is more unenforceable laws that waste aid and discourage investment without reducing corruption.
Guyana has signed and ratified the Inter-American Convention Against Corruption (IACAC) and the UN Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) but its compliance has been lacking in several key areas. An OAS review found that oversight bodies like the Audit Office lack independence and resources, and anti-corruption legislation is needed. Issues include non-competitive government hiring and procurement, diversion of state revenues, and failure to establish an anti-corruption agency. Overall, more action is needed to fulfill obligations under IACAC and UNCAC in order to increase transparency and accountability.
Corruption and Discrimination on the Basis of genderNaushad Ali
Corruption and Discrimination on the basis of Gender contain What is corruption, Reason behind corruption, Effect of Corruption etc. It also focuses on How Gender discrimination affects people.
This presentation will provide you an insights on what i have learn in massive online course "Financing for Developement" From Billions to trillions. Hope this presentation will also prove learning tool for your awarness in SDGs. Role of private sector and philantrophy can play in this matter.
Corruption is a significant problem in India that manifests in various forms from petty bribery to large scale political scandals. The document discusses the types of corruption prevalent in India such as petty, grand, police, systematic, and political corruption. It also notes that India ranked poorly in transparency indices and estimates that over a trillion dollars in black money is stored abroad. Several anti-corruption efforts and organizations aim to increase transparency and accountability through acts like the Right to Information Act. Ultimately, the document argues that individual ethics and continued public pressure are needed to fully address corruption in India.
Corruption undermines society and business. It destroys moral values, wastes resources, and erodes public trust in government. In India in the 1970s, political leaders instructed officials to illegally collect funds, giving them free rein to exploit and oppress people through delayed services, unlawful arrests, and overbilling unless bribes were paid. Corruption gradually spread throughout administrative levels and bribery became normal. Corruption in business involves embezzlement, bribery, abuse of power, and financial dishonesty, hurting companies' images and profits through inefficiency, lost resources, weakened development, and increased crime. Both internal reforms and honest external environments are needed to curb private sector corruption.
Dr. Lyla Latif discusses money and fiscal issues in Africa. She outlines 7 constructs that shape fiscal policy: 1) policies are decisively shaped by colonial structures and power relations; 2) frameworks are framed around aid and debt obligations; 3) treaties prioritize foreign direct investment over domestic needs; 4) vulnerabilities like illicit financial flows extract billions annually; 5) human rights and social goals are not always considered; 6) international negotiations influence domestic decisions; 7) digitalization is evolving fiscal challenges. Overall, post-colonial fiscal systems struggle with dependencies that undermine self-determination, welfare, and equitable development.
Policy measures to be taken to empower the Demonetization decision by India for effective eradication of Black Money - applicable to emerging as well as developed economies
The document discusses good governance, anti-corruption, and financial management. It outlines the pillars of good governance as transparency, accountability, participation, and defines good governance as being anti-corruption. Corruption hurts the poor disproportionately and undermines development. Various organizations like Transparency International and the World Bank publish indices ranking countries on perceptions of corruption and ease of doing business. IFAD has a zero-tolerance policy on corruption and works to strengthen financial management, procurement, and accountability in funded projects.
Similar to corruption and corporation in society.ppt (20)
A Dojo Training PPT focuses on hands-on, immersive learning to enhance skills and knowledge. It emphasizes practical experience, fostering continuous improvement and collaboration within your team to achieve excellence.
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Regarding security, implementing robust security measures such as secure payment gateways, two-factor authentication, and fraud detection software that utilizes machine learning systems is crucial.
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💼 Dive into the intricacies of capital gains taxes in Canada with this insightful video! Learn through three detailed examples how these taxes work and how recent changes might impact you.
❓ What are capital gains taxes? Understand the basics of capital gains taxes and why they matter for your investments.
💸 How much taxes do I pay? Discover how the amount of tax you owe is calculated based on your capital gains.
📊 Federal tax rates: Explore the federal tax rates applicable to capital gains in Canada.
🏢 Provincial tax rates: Learn about the varying provincial tax rates and how they affect your overall tax bill.
⚖️ Combined tax rates: See how federal and provincial tax rates combine to determine your total tax obligation.
💵 Example 1 – Capital gains $500k: Examine a scenario where $500,000 in capital gains is taxed.
💰 Example 2 – Capital gains of $1M before the changes: Understand how a $1 million capital gain was taxed before recent changes.
🆕 Example 3 – Capital gains of $1M after the changes: Analyze the tax implications for a $1 million capital gain after the latest tax reforms.
🎉 Conclusion: Summarize the key points and takeaways to help you navigate capital gains taxes effectively.
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Bridging the Language Gap The Power of Simultaneous Interpretation in Rwanda
corruption and corporation in society.ppt
1. Corruption
• Corruption can undo everything else we are
trying to do –Norman Borlang
Corruption is broadly defined as the misuse of
public power for private gain. Two extreme
ends of corruption
Grand corruption-petty corruption
Grand corruption normally practised by very
senior/top level executives, bureaucrats and
policy makers.
Petty corruption-typical of custom
lower paid officials.
2. • Grand corruption- distortions of decision resulting
in a significant adverse economic effect.
• Petty corruption normally concerned with
bureaucratic delays- basically it may be termed as
‘facilitation payment’.
• Similarly corruption may be classified as
‘international’ and ‘domestic ‘ corruption.
• Generally international corruption, may be both
petty or grand . Petty corruptions are always local
and domestic.
3. • Corruption may be prevalent both in private
and public sector organisations.
• However since public sector organisations
have duties to the public at large,
corruptions in this sector attract more
attention.
• Corruption in public services varies from
country to country.
4. • Transperency International produces Corruption
Perception Index (CPI ) for different countries
every year. Scale 10 means very clean and 0=
means highly corrupt.
• In this scale Finland is the least corrupt country
scoring 10,UK scores 8.7, China gets a score of
3.1 and India a very low ( high corruption ) value
of 2.8.
5. Grand corruption –
Bribe Payer--------------Bribe Receiver
|
Middle Man/ MGN
|
Agents
Agents- Legitimate/ Illegitimate
Commission involved may vary from 5% to 15%,
sometimes it may be as high as 25%.
Damage done by the system is very high because
payer of a bribe will endeavour to recover the
money in some way. This increases cost down the
supply chain-ultimately customs suffer.
6. • International Grand Corruption-bribe
normally paid offshore-normally from
unaccounted money- it is linked with black
money.
• Indirect cost of Grand Corruption:
– distortion of policy decisions
– policy normally driven by personal gain and not
by social usefulness.
– it tends to increase inequality
– quality of public service/ product suffers
seriously.
7. • Each act of Corrupt Contract deteriorates
quality of business environment.
• Carries the risk that Corruption will become
Public Knowledge and therefore damaging
to the companies involved.
8. • Measures to be used –in case of Grand
Corruption:
– appropriate legislation (Lokpal Bill in India)
– criminalisation of offshore bribery. Effort is to
shift the onus on the companies to prove that an
‘offshore’ payment was not a bribe.
– revision of codes of companies to ban any form
of corruption by company employees.
9. • Improving and tightening bidding process.
• Competitive Tendering Process-more
transparent.
• Supervision of process starting from initial
specification to final implementation by an
individual or a body which does not stand to
gain from corrupt award.
• Funding Agencies must try to ensure that
funds issued for one purpose are used for the
same purpose.
• Ratification of OECD Convention.
• Risks of corrupt business getting black-listed.
10. Petty Corruption
• Enabling people to jump the queue to the
disadvantage of others
• Encouraging the disregard of local laws
• Helping to perpetuate a bureaucratic system
that is corrupt and inefficient.
11. • Effect of petty corruption hits the poor and
the vulnerable:
– School fees payment hit parents
– Paying doctors for treatment which is free
– Unemployed jobseekers paying bribe for
getting hired
– Shanty dwellers ,who face eviction unless they
make a regular payment to the local policeman
• Payment of bribe normally condoned by
society.
12. • There is no social stigma against Grand or Petty
corruption
• List may be endless
• Entertainment & small gifts criteria for
determining the propriety of a job:
– frequency
– timing
– reciprocity
– value in general
• Each criteria has to be adequately applied
• Most important consideration: openness with
which the gift is given or received.
13. • Corruption is a complex issue
• It is difficult to give prescription for a
corruption- free society.However, following
guidelines may be useful.
• Grand corruption- always inexcusable and
should be dealt with sternly as a criminal
act
14. • Petty corruption is also condemnable
• Systemic improvement necessary
• Equality of treatment
• Social stigma for corrupt behaviour
• Social recognition for honesty and integrity as
opposed to giving recognition to wealth
irrespective of the way the same is acquired
• Education and Awareness against corruption
• Every individual trying to free himself / herself
from corrupt behaviour and practices
• Avoid giving present/ gift for gaining advantages
• Follow rules-do not jump the queue
15. Corruption
• If everyone acts honestly and with integrity
corruption will be less.
• System should encourage honesty and integrity and
punish corrupt and dishonest behaviour.
• In case of doubt whether something is corrupt or
not-apply the newspaper test. If either the giver or
receiver of a present or favour would be
embarrassed to see the details accurately reported
in a newspaper, there is a strong presumption of
corruption.
16. • Creating a corruption-free society( to the extent
possible )
• From history & US experience we know
corruption. New Deal Programme by 1940-
corruption and political manipulation had
diminished considerably. Corruption by others
was curbed because it was in Roosevelt’s political
interest to see it curbed. Reduction of
unemployment-strong political will to reduce
corruption by distribution of funds.
• System should make it difficult to embezzle
billions. Stricter and exemplary punishments.
Crushing powerful interests- requires strong
political will.
17. • Indian corruption-loss due to corruption since
independence is estimated as $452 billions by
Center for International Policy-Washington.
• Curbing black money
• Improving systems and procedures
• Creating social awareness against all types of
corruption
• Social recognition for integrity, honesty and
corruption-free behaviour
• Discouraging greed based growth. Highlighting
good Corporate Governance.-Abandoning the
principle greed is good.
• Social stigma /social boycott against corruption.
• A determined nationwide programme for creating
a corruption-free society.
18. Corrupt process of multinationals have adverse effects on developing
economies.
1. They undermine development and increase inequality and poverty.
2. Smaller domestic firms are at a disadvantage, they face unfair
competitions.
3. Money that could be useful for poverty removal is transferred to the
hands of rich.
4. Decision making is distorted in favour of projects that benefit the
few rather than the many
5. They also –
increase debts
Bought the company not the country
Local democratic process are by passed
Environment is damaged
Legislation is circumvented
Weapons sale is promoted
Approx 80bn annually is diverted by corrupt means (bribe, share funds,
facilitation fee, success fees ) this is considered adequate by us for
eradicating global poverty.
19. Corporation
• Most medium and large sized businesses are
organised as corporations.Corporations are owned
by a diverse group of owners known as
shareholders
• Most widely known corporations today are public
companies.
• Public companies are characterized by diverse
ownership groups-promoters, investors,
institutional investers, foreign
shareholders,corporations, retail shareholders.
• Such companies are listed entities and their shares
are traded in the stock-market.
20. • Corporation is a legal entity
• It is owned and financed by diverse group of owners known as
shareholders.
• Corporation has an identity- as a legal person- separate from
it’s owners, shareholders and promoters.
• A corporation is owned by a large number of shareholders.
Liability of each shareholder is limited to the amount invested
in the corporation by them. Creditors cannot claim from the
personal wealth of shareholders.
• Ownership is easily transferable by sale and purchase of
shares.
• Generally in corporations ownership, management and control
are separated.
• Today large corporations are becoming very powerful and
influential globally.
21. • Good governance of corporations is
important because it influences every aspect
of modern life. It influences
– (i) quality of water that we drink
– (ii) quality of air that we breathe
– (iii) products and services that we use in
everyday life.
• Some corporations have resources more
than some states
• In spite of all these their accountability to
the society and public at large is not clear.
22. • Large corporations use large amount of other
‘peoples’ money in financing their operations.
• Equity capital, debt capital- various forms of
credit constitute the sourses of funding –there is
nothing private (strictly speaking) about the
corporation because large proportions of a
corporation’s funding can be traceable to other
people’s money.
23. • It is essential for the state that such money is
utilised effectively,efficiently for maximisation of
wealth and creation of common good.
• Corporations are generally too big,failure of which
can bring disastrous consequences to the
economy,they should therefore be properly
monitored to ensure Good Governance.
24. • Considerable efforts have been made to improve
Corporate Governance in the last 25 years.
• This has been done through a combination of
legislation, regulation and self-imposed discipline
and control.
• USA has a long record of tight regulation. Many
changes in Board structures, voting procedures,
greater level of disclosure and transparency have
been put in place.
• However this did not prevent major disasters like
Enron, Arthur Anderson.
• Deeper changes are perhaps needed.
25. In UK Cadbury Committee Report on Corporate
Governance put a standard on the quality of
governance.
Many further reviews were also implemented.
Recently a new Companies Act effective from 2006
has been put in place.
In UK a combined code and governance provision
for listed companies was operative and the codes
regularly reviewed and revised. The latest revision
was in 2008.
26. • In 2005 OECD has published a set of
guidelines related to the governance of state
owned enterprises.
• European corporate goverance model is
different from Anglo-Americal model and
will be discussed in detail later.
27. • Corporations in India are of recent origin.
• East India Company was the first chartered company to
do business.
• Legislative frame in India derives from English Model
• At present corporations are guided by the consolidating
companies act 1956.
• The above has been complemented and substantially
strengthened in respect of publicly traded companies
by the establishment of SEBI(Securities and Exchange
Board of India) by an act of Parliament in 1992.
• A new company Law which will be comprehensive is
likely to be introduced soon by the present UPA
Government.