Role of Other Actors

Private Sector
1. Banking Sector
  1. Monitoring financial transactions for money laundering
  2. Reporting suspicious financial activities
2. Internal Policy
  1. Set strong corruption standards in companies (Unilever in China)
  2. Zero tolerance towards bribery and corruption
  3. Anti-Bribery Code of Conduct
  4. Self-evaluation tools
3. Coalition with Government and Civil Society
4. B20 Task Force on Anti-Corruption
  1. Ensuring transparency in public procurement
5. Eliminating Immunity of Business Executives from Supply Side of Corruption
6. Indonesia Business Links' Business Ethics Initiative (IBL)
  1. Business Ethics Promotion
7. India
  1. Tata Groups' Jaago Re' Anti Corruption Campaign
  2. Pledge to stamp bribery and corruption in organizations and across supply chains
8. Standardized accounting and auditing standards
9. Adopt voluntary standards. e.g. Transparency International 'Business Principles for Countering Bribery'
10. ICC Rules on Combating Corruption
11. Resisting Extortion and Solicitation in International Transactions (ICC)
Non-Governmental Organizations
1. Watchdog of Government's Actions and Policies
2. Monitoring of Anticorruption Treaties and Conventions
3. Uganda: Networking and Coalition Building
4. Promoting Access to Information or Freedom of Information
5. Awareness-raising on Corruption-related issues
6. Technical Assistance to Corruption Agencies
7. Ghana: Anti-Corruption Coalitions to enact Laws
8. Development of Independent Mass Media
9. Social Audit
10. India: Zero Rupee Currency Note for Extorting Officials (5th Pillar)
11. Transparency International
  1. Corruption Perception Index
12. India: Anonymously report and track incidents of bribery website and smartphone apps
13. Increasing citizen participation in government and policy-making

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Role of Other Actors

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	Created by kendg08 over 11 years ago