Wrongdoing and corruption come with high social costs. And no country is immune. Antonino Vaccaro, Gianmichelle Potito and Enrique Aznar offer five keys to putting effective whistleblowing policies into place.
Fiber optic connections providing speeds up to 100 Mbps were the latest internet service launched, though the average broadband speed was only 3.8 Mbps. Most standards and technology solutions were adopted from the U.S. and Europe. The E-Crime Act established penalties for hacking websites, computers, or financial databases, with jail time up to one year or four years and fines up to $133,000 or $800,000 respectively. The E-Transaction Act set uniform legal standards for electronic transactions and signatures to ensure credibility and prevent fraud.
The document discusses various ways to curb corruption. It outlines different types of corruption like petty, political, and systemic corruption. It then discusses the effects of corruption like loss of money to the exchequer, unhealthy business climate, and denial of opportunities to merited people. The document recommends measures like strong leadership with integrity, credibility of anti-corruption efforts, public involvement, responsible press, improved institutions, and oversight bodies to effectively curb corruption. It also discusses the Jan Lokpal bill aimed at deterring corruption and protecting whistleblowers.
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.
Corruption takes various forms including political, judicial, and police corruption. Political corruption involves elected officials gaining personal benefits through bribes. Judicial corruption occurs when judges receive bribes or show bias in their rulings. Police corruption involves officers accepting bribes in exchange for ignoring illegal activities. Corruption has significant negative consequences for a country like loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased crime and poverty. While India has enacted laws against corruption, it remains a persistent problem and reducing it will require strong enforcement of anti-corruption laws as well as efforts to increase transparency, accountability and civic participation.
what is Corruption? Corruption in India,CORRUPT STATES IN INDIA, DIFFERENT AREAS OF CORRUPTION, Causes of Corruption in India, Consequences of Corruption , Ways To Reduce Corruption, Anti-Corruption Efforts
,
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.(Ashis and Chirag School Exhibition Proj...Ashutosh Sahu
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.
Corruption is the flood of money that gushes into the bridge of politics and only caused for the pollution of democracy. Everything in today’s world has been modernized by science so, nothing is there that can’t be tackled. Corruption can also be fought by the right scientific precautions.
This presentation discusses corruption in India, including its causes, effects, and how it relates to black money held overseas. It notes that corruption occurs through dishonest behavior by powerful individuals, especially through bribery. Common causes of corruption include lack of transparency, poverty, and low salaries. An estimated $500 billion of Indian black money is held in foreign bank accounts, accounting for 50% of the country's GDP growth. This corruption has significant negative effects like poor infrastructure and fewer jobs. To address this problem, the presentation argues that India must strengthen laws against tax havens, publicize information on overseas account holders, and develop institutions to reduce capital flight.
Fiber optic connections providing speeds up to 100 Mbps were the latest internet service launched, though the average broadband speed was only 3.8 Mbps. Most standards and technology solutions were adopted from the U.S. and Europe. The E-Crime Act established penalties for hacking websites, computers, or financial databases, with jail time up to one year or four years and fines up to $133,000 or $800,000 respectively. The E-Transaction Act set uniform legal standards for electronic transactions and signatures to ensure credibility and prevent fraud.
The document discusses various ways to curb corruption. It outlines different types of corruption like petty, political, and systemic corruption. It then discusses the effects of corruption like loss of money to the exchequer, unhealthy business climate, and denial of opportunities to merited people. The document recommends measures like strong leadership with integrity, credibility of anti-corruption efforts, public involvement, responsible press, improved institutions, and oversight bodies to effectively curb corruption. It also discusses the Jan Lokpal bill aimed at deterring corruption and protecting whistleblowers.
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.
Corruption takes various forms including political, judicial, and police corruption. Political corruption involves elected officials gaining personal benefits through bribes. Judicial corruption occurs when judges receive bribes or show bias in their rulings. Police corruption involves officers accepting bribes in exchange for ignoring illegal activities. Corruption has significant negative consequences for a country like loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased crime and poverty. While India has enacted laws against corruption, it remains a persistent problem and reducing it will require strong enforcement of anti-corruption laws as well as efforts to increase transparency, accountability and civic participation.
what is Corruption? Corruption in India,CORRUPT STATES IN INDIA, DIFFERENT AREAS OF CORRUPTION, Causes of Corruption in India, Consequences of Corruption , Ways To Reduce Corruption, Anti-Corruption Efforts
,
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.(Ashis and Chirag School Exhibition Proj...Ashutosh Sahu
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.
Corruption is the flood of money that gushes into the bridge of politics and only caused for the pollution of democracy. Everything in today’s world has been modernized by science so, nothing is there that can’t be tackled. Corruption can also be fought by the right scientific precautions.
This presentation discusses corruption in India, including its causes, effects, and how it relates to black money held overseas. It notes that corruption occurs through dishonest behavior by powerful individuals, especially through bribery. Common causes of corruption include lack of transparency, poverty, and low salaries. An estimated $500 billion of Indian black money is held in foreign bank accounts, accounting for 50% of the country's GDP growth. This corruption has significant negative effects like poor infrastructure and fewer jobs. To address this problem, the presentation argues that India must strengthen laws against tax havens, publicize information on overseas account holders, and develop institutions to reduce capital flight.
This document discusses corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction that defines corruption and notes that India ranks 84th on a global corruption index. It then lists some major areas of corruption concerns in India like politics, land, and various public services. Some of the largest corruption scams in India are also summarized like the 2G spectrum scam. The causes and consequences of corruption are outlined as well as some potential cures like education, legislation, and an active citizenry. The document concludes by suggesting specific anti-corruption measures and maintaining an optimistic view that collective efforts can help address this societal issue over time.
Power can be used for personal or social gain and comes from various sources like expertise, charisma, or legitimacy. Corruption involves the misuse of power for private gain and takes many forms. In India, corruption is widespread and affects government administration, elections, and public services. Several high-profile corruption scandals in areas like defense deals, sports events, and private companies have been uncovered. Corruption undermines the economy and hurts the poor, though anti-corruption efforts through acts, computerization, and movements aim to reduce it.
Corruption is a major issue in Indian politics that has hindered India's development. Some key points made in the document include: Corruption exists in many forms, from small bribes to large scams. Major scams in India have included the 2G spectrum scam and coal allocation scam, causing losses of over $30 billion each. Corruption persists due to complex government processes, greed, and lack of accountability. Stronger laws and social awareness campaigns are needed to effectively address the corruption problem in India.
Webinar - Security 2.0: A new way to deal with today’s security challenges in...Quiver
How to deal with today’s security challenges in the digital world?
In this webinar you will learn how to secure files and counter risks that come with digitalization -
New ways to deal with today’s digital security, and the impact of the European Data Privacy Laws on the way we secure files.
Corruption undermines a country's development by impacting education, employment, living standards, and humanity. India ranks 94th out of 176 countries on corruption according to a 2012 index. Corruption occurs through political, administrative, and professional channels and leads to a lack of proper systems, economic stability, and effective leadership. It results in a loss of national wealth and hinders development. Solutions include promoting value education, transparency, strict legislation, and effective vigilance. Several major corruption scandals have occurred in India such as the 2G spectrum scam and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 aims to curb corruption by punishing public officials through fines and imprisonment.
Corruption is widespread in India and causes significant economic and social issues. Some key points:
1) Corruption equates to misuse of public office for private gain through acts like bribery, fraud, and embezzlement. India ranks poorly on transparency indices.
2) Factors driving corruption include monopolies, discretionary powers without accountability, political instability, and a weak bureaucracy. Billions of dollars have been lost to major scams over the years.
3) Corruption has serious negative implications, including loss of national wealth, hindered development, poverty, rise in crime and terrorism, and psychological/social issues. Unless addressed, the corruption scenario in India is unlikely to change significantly
This presentation is against corruption...........i have used various topics and made a beautiful presentation against the major world's topic - " corruption " - i will not say much as my presentation have brillaint words to explain the topic.....
ICT-driven initiatives, the majority of which stem from civil society, play an increasing role in governance. There are numerous opportunities for development agencies to fund related projects and programs.
Corruption involves wrongdoing by those in positions of power through illegitimate or unethical means and is often associated with bribery. Corruption exists among both the rich and poor. Common forms include bribery, embezzlement, extortion, abuse of discretion, favoritism, and improper political contributions. Transparency International publishes the annual Corruption Perceptions Index, which ranks countries based on perceived corruption levels as determined by experts and surveys. The index defines corruption as the misuse of public power for private gain. Countries are ranked on a scale from 0 (highly corrupt) to 100 (very clean). The document recommends forming an independent anti-corruption agency to investigate and reduce corruption, and suggests
What is Corruption :
corruption can occur in difference scales. There is corruption that occurs as small fvours between a small number of people, corruption that affects the govt. on a large scale and corruption that is so prevalent that it is part of the everyday structure of society
Scales of Corruption :
There are three types of corruption. Given below
1.petty corruption – petty corruption occur at a smaller scale and with in established social farm works and governing firms
2.Grand corruption - Grand is defined as corruption occurring at the highest levels of government in a way that requires significant subversion of the political legal and economic system
3. Systemic corruption – Systemic corruption is corruption which is primirally due to the weakness of an organization or process
corruption in different sectors :
There are five types of corruption we can see in different sector of in our country. Such as govt/ public sector, political corruption, judicial corruption, police corruption, Unions.
Now we describe Public sector and political sectors corruption
1.Govt. corruption : Day by day corruption increase in GOVT. sector because of some corrupted officer’s and people’s. public sector corruption includes corruption of the political process and of government agencies such as the police as well as corruption in process of allocating public funds for contracts grants and hiring “ recent research by the world bank suggests that who makes policy decisions ( elected official or bureaucrats ) can be critical in determining the level of corruption because of the incentives different policy-makers face”
2. Political corruption – Political corruption is the abuse of public power, office or resources by elected government officials for personal gain a political cartoon from Harper’s weekly Janary 26th 1878 depicting U.S . secretary of the interior Carl Schurz investigating the Indian Bureau at the U.S department of the interior. The original caption for the cartoon is “ THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR INVESTIGATING THE INDIAN BUREAU. GIVE HIM HIS DUE AND GIVE THEM THEIR DUES”
Causes of corruption -
cause of corruption are basically rotted deep into the political culture of BANGLADESH also due to the mass psychology under this types of political rule mass people of BANGLADESH are mostly illiterate, uneducated and there are common cause of corruption that is lack of civic senses.
Effect of corruption –
There is a bad effect of corruption in our country. Many people of our country are hampered from corruption now in our country every sectors are corrupted by some people who try to take the advantage from this and for this reason our government our economic system are hampered and for this reason we are TWO times champion in corruption. That is so insulting for our country, for corruption our country can not prosper. Bangladesh is a lower developing country and for corruption there are
Corruption is a problem in international business that slows economic progress. It involves the abuse of public power for private gain, such as through bribery. Factors that contribute to corruption include weak government institutions in developing countries and a high level of government involvement in industry. Countries with cultures that are more receptive to questionable practices tend to have higher levels of corruption. International organizations work to reduce corruption through conventions and by encouraging transparency.
This is a primer for those anti-corruption crusaders who need just a little more info on this monster to fight a more effective battle and argue with government representatives on the Lokpal Bill or any other similar matter. I wish I could too!
Corruption exists at all levels of government and society in India. Politicians and public officials are afforded many perks on top of their salaries, and corruption in India often leads to promotion rather than legal punishment. Corruption flourishes from top to bottom and harms poor citizens the most. Examples of major corruption scandals in India include the 2G spectrum scam, IPL scandal, and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 criminalized offering and accepting bribes for public officials, but more efforts are still needed to curb corruption in India. Youth are called upon to help fight corruption with the slogan "Jaago Re."
This document discusses corruption in Malaysia. It defines corruption and outlines different types, including systemic, individual, political, administrative, and professional corruption. Examples of recent corruption cases in Malaysia are provided, such as a fugitive being arrested in Indonesia and investigations into contracts for a crematorium and a GLC. The document suggests ways to reduce corruption, like ending impunity, empowering citizens, reforming administration and finance, promoting transparency, and access to information. In conclusion, while corruption cannot be fully eliminated, it can be contained through concerted anti-corruption efforts.
Causes and consequences of corruption in the police | Mark Pymantidefence
This document summarizes Transparency International UK's work on police corruption and accountability. It finds that police corruption reduces public trust, economic development, and operational effectiveness. Most citizens view the police as their most corrupt public institution. While reform efforts are often unsuccessful, those with external public monitoring have greater success. The document analyzes risk areas for police corruption and citizen perceptions of police corruption globally. Case studies on reform show that political will, oversight, and direct police accountability to citizens are keys to reducing corruption.
Corruption in Pakistan, serve as the root cause of all the problems which we are facing now a days, so u can have a look, that what are the causes, effects and solution to corruption, in Pakistan. For complete detail report write me at riazgulsheikh@gmail.com
Anti corruption and integrity - causes and consequenceShamsul Arefin
The presentation plan discusses integrity, corruption, types of corruption, causes and consequences of corruption, and remedial measures. It will define integrity, corruption and discuss types of corruption like systematic, individual, grand and petty. It will also discuss causes like bureaucracy, lack of transparency, and consequences like lower investment and economic growth. Finally, it will discuss remedial measures like anti-corruption laws and policies to address corruption.
This document summarizes cyber risks and data breaches. It discusses the growing threat of cyber crime and costs of data breaches. Mandatory breach disclosure laws have significantly increased costs for US companies, with the average data breach costing $7.2 million compared to $1.9 million in the UK without such laws. Examples of large breaches include Sony, which suffered a breach of 77 million user records costing an estimated $171 million. The document examines risks like hacking, theft, and human error, as well as emerging issues around cloud computing and mobile devices.
The document discusses telecom fraud, including definitions, types, and detection techniques. It notes that telecom fraud results in significant global losses estimated at $40 billion annually by the Communications Fraud Control Association in 2011. The document outlines different categories of fraud, including technical (external and internal) frauds and non-technical frauds. It also summarizes two literature articles on data mining approaches to fraud detection and an overview of different types of telecom frauds such as subscription, clip on, and call forwarding frauds. Detection techniques discussed include data modeling of user behavior, social media monitoring, and strengthening customer identification controls.
This document discusses corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction that defines corruption and notes that India ranks 84th on a global corruption index. It then lists some major areas of corruption concerns in India like politics, land, and various public services. Some of the largest corruption scams in India are also summarized like the 2G spectrum scam. The causes and consequences of corruption are outlined as well as some potential cures like education, legislation, and an active citizenry. The document concludes by suggesting specific anti-corruption measures and maintaining an optimistic view that collective efforts can help address this societal issue over time.
Power can be used for personal or social gain and comes from various sources like expertise, charisma, or legitimacy. Corruption involves the misuse of power for private gain and takes many forms. In India, corruption is widespread and affects government administration, elections, and public services. Several high-profile corruption scandals in areas like defense deals, sports events, and private companies have been uncovered. Corruption undermines the economy and hurts the poor, though anti-corruption efforts through acts, computerization, and movements aim to reduce it.
Corruption is a major issue in Indian politics that has hindered India's development. Some key points made in the document include: Corruption exists in many forms, from small bribes to large scams. Major scams in India have included the 2G spectrum scam and coal allocation scam, causing losses of over $30 billion each. Corruption persists due to complex government processes, greed, and lack of accountability. Stronger laws and social awareness campaigns are needed to effectively address the corruption problem in India.
Webinar - Security 2.0: A new way to deal with today’s security challenges in...Quiver
How to deal with today’s security challenges in the digital world?
In this webinar you will learn how to secure files and counter risks that come with digitalization -
New ways to deal with today’s digital security, and the impact of the European Data Privacy Laws on the way we secure files.
Corruption undermines a country's development by impacting education, employment, living standards, and humanity. India ranks 94th out of 176 countries on corruption according to a 2012 index. Corruption occurs through political, administrative, and professional channels and leads to a lack of proper systems, economic stability, and effective leadership. It results in a loss of national wealth and hinders development. Solutions include promoting value education, transparency, strict legislation, and effective vigilance. Several major corruption scandals have occurred in India such as the 2G spectrum scam and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 aims to curb corruption by punishing public officials through fines and imprisonment.
Corruption is widespread in India and causes significant economic and social issues. Some key points:
1) Corruption equates to misuse of public office for private gain through acts like bribery, fraud, and embezzlement. India ranks poorly on transparency indices.
2) Factors driving corruption include monopolies, discretionary powers without accountability, political instability, and a weak bureaucracy. Billions of dollars have been lost to major scams over the years.
3) Corruption has serious negative implications, including loss of national wealth, hindered development, poverty, rise in crime and terrorism, and psychological/social issues. Unless addressed, the corruption scenario in India is unlikely to change significantly
This presentation is against corruption...........i have used various topics and made a beautiful presentation against the major world's topic - " corruption " - i will not say much as my presentation have brillaint words to explain the topic.....
ICT-driven initiatives, the majority of which stem from civil society, play an increasing role in governance. There are numerous opportunities for development agencies to fund related projects and programs.
Corruption involves wrongdoing by those in positions of power through illegitimate or unethical means and is often associated with bribery. Corruption exists among both the rich and poor. Common forms include bribery, embezzlement, extortion, abuse of discretion, favoritism, and improper political contributions. Transparency International publishes the annual Corruption Perceptions Index, which ranks countries based on perceived corruption levels as determined by experts and surveys. The index defines corruption as the misuse of public power for private gain. Countries are ranked on a scale from 0 (highly corrupt) to 100 (very clean). The document recommends forming an independent anti-corruption agency to investigate and reduce corruption, and suggests
What is Corruption :
corruption can occur in difference scales. There is corruption that occurs as small fvours between a small number of people, corruption that affects the govt. on a large scale and corruption that is so prevalent that it is part of the everyday structure of society
Scales of Corruption :
There are three types of corruption. Given below
1.petty corruption – petty corruption occur at a smaller scale and with in established social farm works and governing firms
2.Grand corruption - Grand is defined as corruption occurring at the highest levels of government in a way that requires significant subversion of the political legal and economic system
3. Systemic corruption – Systemic corruption is corruption which is primirally due to the weakness of an organization or process
corruption in different sectors :
There are five types of corruption we can see in different sector of in our country. Such as govt/ public sector, political corruption, judicial corruption, police corruption, Unions.
Now we describe Public sector and political sectors corruption
1.Govt. corruption : Day by day corruption increase in GOVT. sector because of some corrupted officer’s and people’s. public sector corruption includes corruption of the political process and of government agencies such as the police as well as corruption in process of allocating public funds for contracts grants and hiring “ recent research by the world bank suggests that who makes policy decisions ( elected official or bureaucrats ) can be critical in determining the level of corruption because of the incentives different policy-makers face”
2. Political corruption – Political corruption is the abuse of public power, office or resources by elected government officials for personal gain a political cartoon from Harper’s weekly Janary 26th 1878 depicting U.S . secretary of the interior Carl Schurz investigating the Indian Bureau at the U.S department of the interior. The original caption for the cartoon is “ THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR INVESTIGATING THE INDIAN BUREAU. GIVE HIM HIS DUE AND GIVE THEM THEIR DUES”
Causes of corruption -
cause of corruption are basically rotted deep into the political culture of BANGLADESH also due to the mass psychology under this types of political rule mass people of BANGLADESH are mostly illiterate, uneducated and there are common cause of corruption that is lack of civic senses.
Effect of corruption –
There is a bad effect of corruption in our country. Many people of our country are hampered from corruption now in our country every sectors are corrupted by some people who try to take the advantage from this and for this reason our government our economic system are hampered and for this reason we are TWO times champion in corruption. That is so insulting for our country, for corruption our country can not prosper. Bangladesh is a lower developing country and for corruption there are
Corruption is a problem in international business that slows economic progress. It involves the abuse of public power for private gain, such as through bribery. Factors that contribute to corruption include weak government institutions in developing countries and a high level of government involvement in industry. Countries with cultures that are more receptive to questionable practices tend to have higher levels of corruption. International organizations work to reduce corruption through conventions and by encouraging transparency.
This is a primer for those anti-corruption crusaders who need just a little more info on this monster to fight a more effective battle and argue with government representatives on the Lokpal Bill or any other similar matter. I wish I could too!
Corruption exists at all levels of government and society in India. Politicians and public officials are afforded many perks on top of their salaries, and corruption in India often leads to promotion rather than legal punishment. Corruption flourishes from top to bottom and harms poor citizens the most. Examples of major corruption scandals in India include the 2G spectrum scam, IPL scandal, and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 criminalized offering and accepting bribes for public officials, but more efforts are still needed to curb corruption in India. Youth are called upon to help fight corruption with the slogan "Jaago Re."
This document discusses corruption in Malaysia. It defines corruption and outlines different types, including systemic, individual, political, administrative, and professional corruption. Examples of recent corruption cases in Malaysia are provided, such as a fugitive being arrested in Indonesia and investigations into contracts for a crematorium and a GLC. The document suggests ways to reduce corruption, like ending impunity, empowering citizens, reforming administration and finance, promoting transparency, and access to information. In conclusion, while corruption cannot be fully eliminated, it can be contained through concerted anti-corruption efforts.
Causes and consequences of corruption in the police | Mark Pymantidefence
This document summarizes Transparency International UK's work on police corruption and accountability. It finds that police corruption reduces public trust, economic development, and operational effectiveness. Most citizens view the police as their most corrupt public institution. While reform efforts are often unsuccessful, those with external public monitoring have greater success. The document analyzes risk areas for police corruption and citizen perceptions of police corruption globally. Case studies on reform show that political will, oversight, and direct police accountability to citizens are keys to reducing corruption.
Corruption in Pakistan, serve as the root cause of all the problems which we are facing now a days, so u can have a look, that what are the causes, effects and solution to corruption, in Pakistan. For complete detail report write me at riazgulsheikh@gmail.com
Anti corruption and integrity - causes and consequenceShamsul Arefin
The presentation plan discusses integrity, corruption, types of corruption, causes and consequences of corruption, and remedial measures. It will define integrity, corruption and discuss types of corruption like systematic, individual, grand and petty. It will also discuss causes like bureaucracy, lack of transparency, and consequences like lower investment and economic growth. Finally, it will discuss remedial measures like anti-corruption laws and policies to address corruption.
This document summarizes cyber risks and data breaches. It discusses the growing threat of cyber crime and costs of data breaches. Mandatory breach disclosure laws have significantly increased costs for US companies, with the average data breach costing $7.2 million compared to $1.9 million in the UK without such laws. Examples of large breaches include Sony, which suffered a breach of 77 million user records costing an estimated $171 million. The document examines risks like hacking, theft, and human error, as well as emerging issues around cloud computing and mobile devices.
The document discusses telecom fraud, including definitions, types, and detection techniques. It notes that telecom fraud results in significant global losses estimated at $40 billion annually by the Communications Fraud Control Association in 2011. The document outlines different categories of fraud, including technical (external and internal) frauds and non-technical frauds. It also summarizes two literature articles on data mining approaches to fraud detection and an overview of different types of telecom frauds such as subscription, clip on, and call forwarding frauds. Detection techniques discussed include data modeling of user behavior, social media monitoring, and strengthening customer identification controls.
cyber crime, terrorism and corruption public spearNIST, berhampur
This document discusses cyber crime, terrorism, and corruption in public spheres. It defines cyber crime and lists common types such as hacking, cyber stalking, spam and phishing. It also discusses the effects of cyber crime such as monetary losses and increased security costs for businesses. For terrorism, it outlines causes such as religion, political grievances, and socio-economic factors. It also lists effects of terrorism and control measures. Finally, it defines corruption, discusses types such as political and administrative corruption, and lists causes and prevention methods.
The survey found that over 1 in 4 Tasmanian organizations had experienced fraud in the last 2 years. Fraud was most prevalent in the financial services industry, with 50% of those organizations reporting incidents. The most common types of fraud reported were theft of cash, misappropriation of assets, and cyber attacks. Poor internal controls was cited as the main enabler of fraud. While most fraud incidents involved losses under $5,000, some losses exceeded $200,000. Internal controls, external sources, and internal referrals were the top ways fraud was identified. However, only around half of organizations surveyed had a whistleblower policy in place.
The document presents the Cybersecurity Strategy of the European Union. It discusses how cyberspace has become critical to society and the economy but also faces growing threats. It outlines five strategic priorities to address these threats: 1) achieving cyber resilience through cooperation between public and private sectors, 2) reducing cybercrime, 3) developing cyberdefense capabilities, 4) strengthening cybersecurity industry and technology, and 5) establishing international cyber policy. It proposes legislative actions to establish common cybersecurity standards and information sharing across the EU to enhance prevention, detection and response to cyber incidents. The private sector is encouraged to improve cyber defenses and share best practices due to its key role in owning cyber infrastructure.
Combatting E-Fraud on Telecom Platform Building Consumer Confidence in the Digital Economy.
In today's digital age, where our lives are intricately intertwined with technology, building consumer confidence in the digital economy is paramount. As individuals rely more on digital platforms for communication, financial transactions, and other essential services, it becomes crucial to establish a secure and trustworthy environment that safeguards user interests and protects their privacy.
To mitigate the threats, there is a need to build consumer confidence in the digital economy - regulators must implement policies that facilitate collaboration; establishment of formal mechanism for information sharing, encouraging public-private partnerships within the telecoms industry as well as cross-sector to leverage expertise.
This document provides an overview of cyber risk management and regulation. It discusses the following key points:
1) The European Union has proposed new, unified data protection rules across EU member states to combat cybercrime and strengthen online privacy. It is also establishing a European Cybercrime Centre.
2) Regulation of data protection varies by state in the US, with some states like California having very strict notification requirements for data breaches.
3) Regulators worldwide are increasing scrutiny of cyber liabilities and there is an expectation that regulatory penalties for companies that fail to adequately protect against cyber risks will be stepped up.
Highlights - 2018 Global Anti-Corruption & Integrity ForumOECD Governance
The document summarizes an OECD conference on integrity and anti-corruption that was held in Paris from March 27-28, 2018. It involved over 1,800 participants from 120 countries, including 122 leaders and expert speakers representing government, business, and civil society. There were 24 thematic sessions and 18 research poster presentations. The conference promoted integrated anti-corruption strategies and practices to ensure inclusive growth and more effective public policies. Discussions focused on issues like international cooperation against corruption, governance and integrity in public infrastructure projects, influence in public decision-making, and using settlements to resolve foreign bribery cases.
Solving the Encryption Conundrum in Financial ServicesEchoworx
Encryption has gone mainstream!
The encryption debate has captured the world’s attention. And coupled with the inevitability of another notable data breach, awareness of encryption as a tool to mitigate threat is at an all-time high. Still confidential financial statements, mortgage documents, and investment information are regularly sent unencrypted.
This white paper sets out some of the key rules, guidelines, best practices and associated risks for FINRA member firms and suggests ways that organizations can use encryption to protect themselves, their customers and representatives. In addition, it looks at some of the issues enterprises encounter when enabling email encryption technologies and ways to avoid them.
This document discusses cybercrime and its economic impacts. It reports that the global cost of cybercrime is estimated to be $445 billion annually, and that over 800 million people were affected by cyber espionage and theft in 2013. Financial losses from cybertheft could cause up to 150,000 job losses in Europe. Cybercrime damages trade, competitiveness, innovation and global economic growth by slowing the pace of innovation. Governments are called on to systematically collect and publish cybercrime data to help countries and companies assess risks and policies.
The document discusses several issues related to privacy and data protection in the UK, including data breaches at HMRC that exposed personal information of 25 million people, public concerns over large government databases like the NHS National Programme for IT and the ContactPoint database for children, debates around the purposes and efficacy of the proposed UK National Identity Scheme, and arguments that privacy engineering principles are needed to properly address privacy and data protection challenges from new technologies.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER)ijceronline
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research (IJCER) is dedicated to protecting personal information and will make every reasonable effort to handle collected information appropriately. All information collected, as well as related requests, will be handled as carefully and efficiently as possible in accordance with IJCER standards for integrity and objectivity.
75% of large organizations suffered a staff-related breach. In the graphical report we reveal the most significant email security risks facing organizations today and three sure ways encryption can mitigate them.
The document discusses risk management in companies. It provides questions for senior executives and IT executives about risks to the business from data security, regulatory compliance, and technological issues. It also summarizes statistics about the high costs of data breaches for companies and discusses how outsourcing some risk management functions can help companies focus on compliance in today's complex regulatory environment.
Рынок средств электронной индентификации в Европе: Технологии, инфраструктура...Victor Gridnev
This document summarizes a report on the state of the electronic identity market in Europe. It finds that the eID market is still immature and fragmented, and that eID technologies have not been fully utilized to enable the digital economy or cross-border online services. However, trusted online identity management and authentication are seen as essential for the digital economy. The report recommends further research on interoperable credentials, mobile authentication, and assessing the socioeconomic impacts of eID initiatives to help realize the potential of eID.
The document discusses the "Stop Snitching" phenomenon, where criminal gangs intimidate witnesses to prevent cooperation with police. This reduces crime reporting and clearance rates. A 2009 report identified drivers like lack of trust in police and fear of retaliation. It recommends improving community relations, witness protection, and reducing police corruption to address the problem. The abmpegasus software system can help by facilitating anonymous tips, managing witnesses, and improving police accountability and oversight of covert operations.
WSIS10 Action Line C5 Building Confidence and Security in the use of ICT'sDr Lendy Spires
While progress has been made in cybersecurity education, reducing spam, and increasing secure online transactions and incident response capabilities, international cooperation remains fragmented and several challenges remain. Key ongoing challenges include the evolution of technologies and applications, weaknesses in user authentication like passwords, securing the growing Internet of Things, improving detection and response to cyber incidents, developing metrics to measure cybersecurity effectiveness, issues with cloud computing, ensuring child online safety, strengthening the capabilities of national CERT teams, and having more countries develop national cybersecurity strategies. Addressing these challenges will be important for continuing to build confidence and security in ICT use globally.
iStart feature: Protect and serve how safe is your personal data?Hayden McCall
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The document provides eight maxims for enjoying life and work: 1) Accept imperfection in yourself and others instead of making unreasonable demands or playing the victim. 2) Minimize your ego by having humility and being able to laugh at yourself instead of trying to appear perfect. 3) Shake off pressure from others' opinions by working out your own values with common sense instead of trying to please everyone. 4) Give purpose to your life by having clear goals to guide your actions instead of working without purpose or giving up when facing setbacks. 5) Live passionately by finding challenges that match your ambition instead of losing your sense of humor or letting fear paralyze you. 6) Don't get overwhelmed by freeing yourself from the
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Guide to not getting lost in the remote work/office work mixIESE Business School
This document provides a guide to hybrid work models that combines remote work and office work. It includes illustrations and definitions of key concepts like the suitable conditions and quantities of remote vs office work, who is well-suited for a hybrid model, good practices for employees, when meetings should be online vs in-person, user journey examples, how organizations can adapt, and prototypes for leaders, employees, offices and remote work setups. The goal is to help both employees and organizations understand and implement flexible work models.
Guía para no perderse en el ‘mix’ de trabajo remoto/trabajo en la oficinaIESE Business School
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In the wake of COVID-19 disruptions and redoubled sustainability efforts, governments, companies and consumers are using innovation and strategic thinking to reclaim products' value beyond a first lifecycle. Here's an introduction to the circular economy's basic concepts -- the 9Rs -- with examples.
La economía circular pretende redescubrir el valor de los productos más allá de su primer ciclo de vida, e innovar para volverlos a introducir en el mercado. Este proceso pueden llevarlo a cabo Gobiernos, empresas y consumidores siguiendo alguna de estas nueve estrategias.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
2. It’s estimated the cost of corruption
in the European Union comes to about
euros per year.
ETHICS
3. 2 out of every 3
Employees have observed
misconduct at work within the
past year, according to the
2013 KPMG Integrity Survey.
ETHICS
4. And any whistleblowing policy
should have the following
components in place:
These data points make it clear:
Companies should strive
to create a culture promoting
transparency and dialogue.
ETHICS
5. Originally, whistleblowing
policies focused on financial
and accounting issues.
Nowadays they include fraud,
sexual harassment, bullying,
and dangers to health, safety
and the environment.
DEFINED SCOPE
ETHICS
6. Dedicated telephone tip lines, mailing
addresses, emails and online
software can be enabled. Although
calls are still the most popular way to
report wrongdoing, combining email
and software puts the internet ahead
as whistleblowers' channel of choice.
REPORTING CHANNELS
ETHICS
7. These are two critical features that go
hand in hand, and yet only 14% of all
matters currently reported have
anonymous sources. Using an
external provider can help protect a
whistleblower's identity and keep the
process confidential.
ANONYMITY & CONFIDENTIALITY
ETHICS
8. Employees should be aware of the
moral reasons for reporting (e.g.,
ensuring public safety and
corporate sustainability), and
training programs can help.
MORAL INCENTIVES
ETHICS
9. Consider monetary rewards.
For example, the U.S.
Securities and Exchange
Commission pays
whistleblowers 10-30% of the
sanction’s value for fines over
$1 million.
FINANCIAL INCENTIVES
ETHICS
10. Employees must be made aware of the
company's whistleblowing policy.
The board and top executives
must set the right tone.
The system must be evaluated regularly to
adapt to organizational changes and to make
sure the reporting channels actually work.
And on top of all this ...
ETHICS
11. More information is available in the
technical note “Whistleblowing Systems
and Policies,” by Antonino Vaccaro,
Gianmichele Potito and Enrique Aznar.
Visit