Russia has adopted a law clarifying the provisions of the Criminal Code regarding the term “official”.

The UK Supreme Court has ruled that the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) cannot compel the production of documents held outside the UK in the framework of its investigations.

Brazil’s Inter-Agency Committee for Combating Corruption (Comitê Interministerial de Combate à Corrupção, CICC*) has released the National Anti-Corruption Strategy 2021 to 2025. 

A new issue of analytical materials of the Anti-corruption portal "Trust Management as a Tool to Prevent and Resolve Conflict of Interest" (available in Russian) has been published.

The EU-funded project on the development of Datacros*, a tool for assessing the factors of corruption risks in the structure of corporate property, has entered a final stage.

The French Anti-Corruption Agency (Agence Française Anticorruption, AFA) has released a new version of the Recommendations aimed at assisting legal persons of the public and private sectors in the prevention and detection of acts of corruption, trading in influence, solicitation, illegal acquisition of interest, misappropriation of public funds and favouritism.

Brazil has adopted a Decree changing the procedure for submitting information on assets and conflicts of interest.

Transparency International (TI), an international not-for-profit organisation, has released the Corruption Perceptions Index 2020 (CPI).

The rules governing the acceptance of gifts by officials have been temporarily relaxed in the run-up to the Korean Lunar New Year (Seollal, 설날).

China adopted the Law of December 26, 2020 “On Amendments to the Criminal Code of the People’s Republic of China”, which, in particular, modifies penalties for corruption crimes committed by non-public officials. 

Prometheus Publishing House is publishing a textbook entitled "The Return of Criminal Assets from Abroad: Theory and Practice".

Kazakhstan has adopted a law that, in particular, bans the release of individuals who committed corruption crimes on parole and imposes restrictions on holding accounts by officials in foreign banks.

Russia has adopted a law clarifying the provisions of the Criminal Code regarding the term “official”.

The UK Supreme Court has ruled that the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) cannot compel the production of documents held outside the UK in the framework of its investigations.

Brazil’s Inter-Agency Committee for Combating Corruption (Comitê Interministerial de Combate à Corrupção, CICC*) has released the National Anti-Corruption Strategy 2021 to 2025. 

A new issue of analytical materials of the Anti-corruption portal "Trust Management as a Tool to Prevent and Resolve Conflict of Interest" (available in Russian) has been published.

The EU-funded project on the development of Datacros*, a tool for assessing the factors of corruption risks in the structure of corporate property, has entered a final stage.

The French Anti-Corruption Agency (Agence Française Anticorruption, AFA) has released a new version of the Recommendations aimed at assisting legal persons of the public and private sectors in the prevention and detection of acts of corruption, trading in influence, solicitation, illegal acquisition of interest, misappropriation of public funds and favouritism.

Brazil has adopted a Decree changing the procedure for submitting information on assets and conflicts of interest.

Transparency International (TI), an international not-for-profit organisation, has released the Corruption Perceptions Index 2020 (CPI).

The rules governing the acceptance of gifts by officials have been temporarily relaxed in the run-up to the Korean Lunar New Year (Seollal, 설날).

China adopted the Law of December 26, 2020 “On Amendments to the Criminal Code of the People’s Republic of China”, which, in particular, modifies penalties for corruption crimes committed by non-public officials. 

Prometheus Publishing House is publishing a textbook entitled "The Return of Criminal Assets from Abroad: Theory and Practice".

Kazakhstan has adopted a law that, in particular, bans the release of individuals who committed corruption crimes on parole and imposes restrictions on holding accounts by officials in foreign banks.

Russia has adopted a law clarifying the provisions of the Criminal Code regarding the term “official”.

The UK Supreme Court has ruled that the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) cannot compel the production of documents held outside the UK in the framework of its investigations.

Brazil’s Inter-Agency Committee for Combating Corruption (Comitê Interministerial de Combate à Corrupção, CICC*) has released the National Anti-Corruption Strategy 2021 to 2025. 

A new issue of analytical materials of the Anti-corruption portal "Trust Management as a Tool to Prevent and Resolve Conflict of Interest" (available in Russian) has been published.

The EU-funded project on the development of Datacros*, a tool for assessing the factors of corruption risks in the structure of corporate property, has entered a final stage.

The French Anti-Corruption Agency (Agence Française Anticorruption, AFA) has released a new version of the Recommendations aimed at assisting legal persons of the public and private sectors in the prevention and detection of acts of corruption, trading in influence, solicitation, illegal acquisition of interest, misappropriation of public funds and favouritism.

Brazil has adopted a Decree changing the procedure for submitting information on assets and conflicts of interest.

Transparency International (TI), an international not-for-profit organisation, has released the Corruption Perceptions Index 2020 (CPI).

The rules governing the acceptance of gifts by officials have been temporarily relaxed in the run-up to the Korean Lunar New Year (Seollal, 설날).

China adopted the Law of December 26, 2020 “On Amendments to the Criminal Code of the People’s Republic of China”, which, in particular, modifies penalties for corruption crimes committed by non-public officials. 

Prometheus Publishing House is publishing a textbook entitled "The Return of Criminal Assets from Abroad: Theory and Practice".

Kazakhstan has adopted a law that, in particular, bans the release of individuals who committed corruption crimes on parole and imposes restrictions on holding accounts by officials in foreign banks.