Portugal has amended the Criminal Code and a number of other legal acts regulating the fight against corruption.

The section containing publications has been updated, new publications on anti-corruption in procurement have been added, and a database of OECD documents has been released on the portal.

On 18 January 2022, Colombia adopted Law No. 2195 “On Transparency, the Prevention of and the Fignt against Corruption, and Other Provisions”. It introduces more severe liablity measures for legal persons for corruption offences, additional requirements for organisations to implement anti-corruption measures, due diligence and financial accountability, changes the system of anti-corruption bodies, and proposes new approaches to the detection of illicit enrichment and the reparation of damage inflicted by corruption offences.

Research on systematization of laws, anti-corruption regulation of corporate activities, corruption in sport and procurement, forfeiture of property of third parties and fiduciary management, creation of the first online courses in the Russian language for the International Anti-Corruption Academy, development of the Anti-Corruption Portal and digital databases of case law are the key outcomes of the activities of the Anti-Corruption Centre of the Higher School of Economics University in 2021.

China has adopted documents regulating the procedure for conducting the assessment of corporate compliance programmes when achieving non-trial resolutions and providing for blacklisting of corporate bribe givers.

As the end of the year is coming closer, here we are taking stock of the main anti-corruption initiatives undertaken both in Russia and abroad in 2021.

Portugal has developed a general framework for preventing corruption in organisations of the public and private sectors.

The OECD has released the 2021 Recommendation of the Council for Further Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business Transactions.

The Anti-Corruption Centre of the National Research University “Higher School of Economics” has created a database of UN anti-corruption documents and publications.

Bill No. 4586 “On Strengthening the Fight against Corruption” (Proposition de Loi Visant à Renforcer la Lutte Contre la Corruption) has been introduced in France.

On 30 and 31 October Rome (Italy) saw a regular G20 summit that defined, among other things, the priority areas of anti-corruption work from 2022 to 2024 and adopted a number of guiding principles concerning the fight against corruption in specific spheres.

The Commonwealth of Nations has released the Commonwealth Anti-Corruption Benchmarks

Portugal has amended the Criminal Code and a number of other legal acts regulating the fight against corruption.

The section containing publications has been updated, new publications on anti-corruption in procurement have been added, and a database of OECD documents has been released on the portal.

On 18 January 2022, Colombia adopted Law No. 2195 “On Transparency, the Prevention of and the Fignt against Corruption, and Other Provisions”. It introduces more severe liablity measures for legal persons for corruption offences, additional requirements for organisations to implement anti-corruption measures, due diligence and financial accountability, changes the system of anti-corruption bodies, and proposes new approaches to the detection of illicit enrichment and the reparation of damage inflicted by corruption offences.

Research on systematization of laws, anti-corruption regulation of corporate activities, corruption in sport and procurement, forfeiture of property of third parties and fiduciary management, creation of the first online courses in the Russian language for the International Anti-Corruption Academy, development of the Anti-Corruption Portal and digital databases of case law are the key outcomes of the activities of the Anti-Corruption Centre of the Higher School of Economics University in 2021.

China has adopted documents regulating the procedure for conducting the assessment of corporate compliance programmes when achieving non-trial resolutions and providing for blacklisting of corporate bribe givers.

As the end of the year is coming closer, here we are taking stock of the main anti-corruption initiatives undertaken both in Russia and abroad in 2021.

Portugal has developed a general framework for preventing corruption in organisations of the public and private sectors.

The OECD has released the 2021 Recommendation of the Council for Further Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business Transactions.

The Anti-Corruption Centre of the National Research University “Higher School of Economics” has created a database of UN anti-corruption documents and publications.

Bill No. 4586 “On Strengthening the Fight against Corruption” (Proposition de Loi Visant à Renforcer la Lutte Contre la Corruption) has been introduced in France.

On 30 and 31 October Rome (Italy) saw a regular G20 summit that defined, among other things, the priority areas of anti-corruption work from 2022 to 2024 and adopted a number of guiding principles concerning the fight against corruption in specific spheres.

The Commonwealth of Nations has released the Commonwealth Anti-Corruption Benchmarks

Portugal has amended the Criminal Code and a number of other legal acts regulating the fight against corruption.

The section containing publications has been updated, new publications on anti-corruption in procurement have been added, and a database of OECD documents has been released on the portal.

On 18 January 2022, Colombia adopted Law No. 2195 “On Transparency, the Prevention of and the Fignt against Corruption, and Other Provisions”. It introduces more severe liablity measures for legal persons for corruption offences, additional requirements for organisations to implement anti-corruption measures, due diligence and financial accountability, changes the system of anti-corruption bodies, and proposes new approaches to the detection of illicit enrichment and the reparation of damage inflicted by corruption offences.

Research on systematization of laws, anti-corruption regulation of corporate activities, corruption in sport and procurement, forfeiture of property of third parties and fiduciary management, creation of the first online courses in the Russian language for the International Anti-Corruption Academy, development of the Anti-Corruption Portal and digital databases of case law are the key outcomes of the activities of the Anti-Corruption Centre of the Higher School of Economics University in 2021.

China has adopted documents regulating the procedure for conducting the assessment of corporate compliance programmes when achieving non-trial resolutions and providing for blacklisting of corporate bribe givers.

As the end of the year is coming closer, here we are taking stock of the main anti-corruption initiatives undertaken both in Russia and abroad in 2021.

Portugal has developed a general framework for preventing corruption in organisations of the public and private sectors.

The OECD has released the 2021 Recommendation of the Council for Further Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business Transactions.

The Anti-Corruption Centre of the National Research University “Higher School of Economics” has created a database of UN anti-corruption documents and publications.

Bill No. 4586 “On Strengthening the Fight against Corruption” (Proposition de Loi Visant à Renforcer la Lutte Contre la Corruption) has been introduced in France.

On 30 and 31 October Rome (Italy) saw a regular G20 summit that defined, among other things, the priority areas of anti-corruption work from 2022 to 2024 and adopted a number of guiding principles concerning the fight against corruption in specific spheres.

The Commonwealth of Nations has released the Commonwealth Anti-Corruption Benchmarks