- Fighting corruption is key to addressing the worlds most pressing . . .
Corruption is at the centre of many of the world's most pressing problems Current crises are likely to make corruption worse This year's Anti-Corruption Day should highlight how anti-corruption efforts can make crisis management more effective
- Has globalization made corruption worse? - The World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum is an independent international organization committed to improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic and other leaders of society to shape global, regional and industry agendas Incorporated as a not-for-profit foundation in 1971, and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Forum is tied to no political, partisan or national interests
- Why mining sector corruption threatens the energy transition
Sustainable energy is reliant on minerals, see how the demand for minerals could lead to corruption in the mining sector and impact the energy transition
- How bad is the global corruption problem? | World Economic Forum
Realizing that corruption hampers growth and innovation, and increases social inequality, PACI aims to shape the global anti-corruption agenda Founded in 2004, it brings together top CEOs, governments and international organizations who develop collective action on corruption, transparency and emerging-marking risks
- Why we need to address corruption to achieve the Sustainable . . .
However, if anti-corruption efforts are to be effective, we need to recognize the full complexity of corruption – its causes and effects – to fully address the underlying structures and dynamics For states, it’s important to align action plans for implementation of the SDGs with anti-corruption strategies
- The 4 pillars of corruption, and how to topple them
The Forum’s Partnering Against Corruption Initiative, a partnership of more than 100 companies, is a strong example of private-sector involvement, and is currently one of the leading global business voices on anti-corruption and transparency
- Corruption is costing the global economy $3. 6 trillion dollars every . . .
The annual costs of international corruption amount to a staggering $3 6 trillion in the form of bribes and stolen money, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres said on International Anti-Corruption Day, December 9 Corruption can take many forms: bribery, embezzlement, money laundering, tax evasion and cronyism, to name a few
- How does corruption affect economic growth? - The World Economic Forum
Corruption is considered a strong constraint on growth and development The academic literature, however, finds different effects of corruption on economic performance Some research considers corruption a ‘grease the wheels’ instrument In this view, corruption helps to overcome cumbersome bureaucratic constraints, inefficient provision of public services, and rigid laws (Huntington 1968
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