Thailand's Central Anti-Corruption and Misconduct Court has begun its work, the main task of which will be to hear cases of bribery and abuse of power by officials.

In South Korea, a law came into force that establishes liability for extortion, receiving and giving illegal remuneration, for abuse of authority, as well as for inducement to these offenses.

China has established the G20 Research Center for Anti-Corruption, Fugitive Tracing and Asset Recovery.

The International Anti-Corruption Resource Center launched a specialized website dedicated to the detection and investigation of corruption offenses in the implementation of development projects.

Transparency International has prepared an overview of the anti-corruption commitments made by participating countries at the Anti-Corruption Summit in London.

For the holiday season, China has launched an electronic service through which citizens can report excessive spending by officials or their receipt of expensive gifts.

As part of the intensified fight against corruption, the President of Tanzania approved the establishment of a specialized unit of the Supreme Court on economics, corruption and organized crime.

The 11th G20 Summit concluded in China, with key decisions in the anti-corruption area being the adoption of the G20 Anti-Corruption Work Plan 2017-2018 and the establishment of a research center for tracking down persons accused of corruption and asset recovery.

Australia has established Federal Police units to investigate economic and corruption offenses, the main focus of which will be the investigation of foreign bribery cases.

Baker & McKenzie has published the Global Anti-Corruption Law Review Guide, which is aimed at private sector organizations and contains information on the main provisions of anti-corruption regulations in 45 jurisdictions.

On September 1, Ukraine launched a system of electronic declaration of information on income and property of civil servants. Officials may face fines, community service or imprisonment for up to two years for submitting inaccurate information.

Mexico has issued a package of laws to create a national anti-corruption system.

Thailand's Central Anti-Corruption and Misconduct Court has begun its work, the main task of which will be to hear cases of bribery and abuse of power by officials.

In South Korea, a law came into force that establishes liability for extortion, receiving and giving illegal remuneration, for abuse of authority, as well as for inducement to these offenses.

China has established the G20 Research Center for Anti-Corruption, Fugitive Tracing and Asset Recovery.

The International Anti-Corruption Resource Center launched a specialized website dedicated to the detection and investigation of corruption offenses in the implementation of development projects.

Transparency International has prepared an overview of the anti-corruption commitments made by participating countries at the Anti-Corruption Summit in London.

For the holiday season, China has launched an electronic service through which citizens can report excessive spending by officials or their receipt of expensive gifts.

As part of the intensified fight against corruption, the President of Tanzania approved the establishment of a specialized unit of the Supreme Court on economics, corruption and organized crime.

The 11th G20 Summit concluded in China, with key decisions in the anti-corruption area being the adoption of the G20 Anti-Corruption Work Plan 2017-2018 and the establishment of a research center for tracking down persons accused of corruption and asset recovery.

Australia has established Federal Police units to investigate economic and corruption offenses, the main focus of which will be the investigation of foreign bribery cases.

Baker & McKenzie has published the Global Anti-Corruption Law Review Guide, which is aimed at private sector organizations and contains information on the main provisions of anti-corruption regulations in 45 jurisdictions.

On September 1, Ukraine launched a system of electronic declaration of information on income and property of civil servants. Officials may face fines, community service or imprisonment for up to two years for submitting inaccurate information.

Mexico has issued a package of laws to create a national anti-corruption system.

Thailand's Central Anti-Corruption and Misconduct Court has begun its work, the main task of which will be to hear cases of bribery and abuse of power by officials.

In South Korea, a law came into force that establishes liability for extortion, receiving and giving illegal remuneration, for abuse of authority, as well as for inducement to these offenses.

China has established the G20 Research Center for Anti-Corruption, Fugitive Tracing and Asset Recovery.

The International Anti-Corruption Resource Center launched a specialized website dedicated to the detection and investigation of corruption offenses in the implementation of development projects.

Transparency International has prepared an overview of the anti-corruption commitments made by participating countries at the Anti-Corruption Summit in London.

For the holiday season, China has launched an electronic service through which citizens can report excessive spending by officials or their receipt of expensive gifts.

As part of the intensified fight against corruption, the President of Tanzania approved the establishment of a specialized unit of the Supreme Court on economics, corruption and organized crime.

The 11th G20 Summit concluded in China, with key decisions in the anti-corruption area being the adoption of the G20 Anti-Corruption Work Plan 2017-2018 and the establishment of a research center for tracking down persons accused of corruption and asset recovery.

Australia has established Federal Police units to investigate economic and corruption offenses, the main focus of which will be the investigation of foreign bribery cases.

Baker & McKenzie has published the Global Anti-Corruption Law Review Guide, which is aimed at private sector organizations and contains information on the main provisions of anti-corruption regulations in 45 jurisdictions.

On September 1, Ukraine launched a system of electronic declaration of information on income and property of civil servants. Officials may face fines, community service or imprisonment for up to two years for submitting inaccurate information.

Mexico has issued a package of laws to create a national anti-corruption system.