TI-USA works at home and abroad to combat corruption and promote transparency and integrity ingovernment, business and development assistance
BAES Pleads Guilty in Bribery Case
- Justice Department Press Statement
- US Sentencing Memorandum
- BAES Plea Agreement
- TI-UK Statement
- TI_USA Director Viewpoint
- OECD Official Faults UK Settlement with BAES
Senate Report on Keeping Foreign Corruption Out of the United States
Secretary Clinton Notes Transparency International's Role in Development
In a major policy speech at the Center for Global Development, Secretary Clinton commended Transparency International's humanitarian mission and key role in development
New Anti-Corruption Reporting Guidance
Transparency International and the United Nations Global Compact publish reporting guidance to equip companies with practical means to report on anti-corruption policies and actions comprehensively and effectively.
OECD Members Endorse New Corporate Anti-Bribery Guidance
New Good Practice Guidance on Internal Controls, Ethics and Compliance was adopted by the OECD to promote private sector compliance with the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention. While not legally binding, the Guidance forms part of an OECD Council Recommendation and is likely to serve as a reference point for prosecutors.
Secretary of State Clinton, Secretary of Commerce Locke and US Ambassador to the OECD Kornbluh welcomed the Recommendation at a TI-USA event celebrating International Anti-Corruption Day.
Other Recommendation provisions call for continued monitoring of convention enforcement, debarment of bribe payers, prosecutorial cooperation and calls for companies to strengthen internal controls and to prohibit facilitation payments.
Haitian President Drops the Ball on Addressing Corruption Concerns
Shattered institutions, an anemic state, a history of graft and the sudden deluge of aid money make Haiti a perfect storm for corruption risk, according to Roslyn Hees, an adviser to Transparency International who co-authored a handbook called "Preventing Corruption in Humanitarian Operations."
More Wore Wires in Bid to Investigate Inside Trades in Galleon Case
Federal prosecutors in Manhattan equipped several cooperating witnesses with recording devices to try to obtain information about targets in the Galleon insider-trading probe, people familiar with the matter say. .
