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The Moral Compass of Companies
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It is widely accepted that corruption, be it corporate or political, petty or grand,
has become a worldwide problem. This acceptance is attested to by the host of international conventions and efforts designed to stamp it out. However, opinions vary as to who ultimately bears responsibility for that corruption, how that corruption can be reduced, and who will take the lead in its eradication.
One thing though is clear — in dealing with corruption, there are no simple answers. Corruption has many faces and many moving parts. In some instances business can be a source of corruption, in others — it is simply a victim. Some governments only pay lip service to combating bribery, while others genuinely attempt to put in place transparent institutions. In some countries, citizens accept institutionalized corruption as the reality of day-to-day transactions, while in others they refuse to give up without a fight
John D. Sullivan - Personal Name
1st Edtion
NONE
The Moral Compass of Companies
Corporate Governance
English
2009
1-68
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