- legal sector
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Business Ethics and Anti-Corruption Corporate Strategies in CEE
Practical Tools for Estabilishing Ethical Corporate Culture, Building Effective Programmes and Enforcing Compliance to Combat the Big Enemy in the Hottest European Emerging Markets
Event Date: 27-28 Nov 2008
Location: Crowne Plaza Hotel, Prague, Czech Republic
- key conference topics
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- Gain knowledge of the enforcing legislation on corruption in CEE
- Develop a robust anti-corruption compliance programme in your company
- Find suitable tools for investigation
- Manage and resolve issues related to criminal law
- Spread a value-based ethical culture among employees
- conference focus
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The countries of Central and Eastern European (CEE) have made impressive progress towards establishing (or re-establishing) de The countries of Central and Eastern European (CEE) have made impressive progress towards establishing (or re-establishing) democracy, the rule of law and a market economy. However, these countries often inherited conditions conducive to the persistence of corruption, such as a tradition of entrenched mistrust of the State. They have also undertaken transitional tasks that are inherently highly vulnerable to corruption, including the privatisation of their entire economies. The result is a situation in which many CEE countries continue to be troubled by relatively high levels of corruption.
In many transition countries, the development and implementation of anti-corruption programmes are still at an early stage. But because these programmes have become the focal point of anti-corruption efforts in many countries of the region, it is important to continually assess their impact on different dimensions of corruption and to adjust these strategies
accordingly. Anti-corruption programmes that prove ineffective in achieving demonstrable results in a reasonable time frame or, in the worst case, that serve as a rhetorical cover for government inaction undermine public confidence in all future government anti-corruption efforts. Consequently, frequent tracking of the progress and performance of anti-corruption programmes is critical.
However in CEE, many local companies and multinationals’ branches are lacking a structured internal programme to mitigate the impact of corruption in their global affairs.
Most of the situations where corruption scandals raise and produce damages for a company are the result of the inability to act properly on a corporate governance level.
A successful compliance model depends on a vision, control, training and continuous survey.
Nonetheless is fundamental for a company to go beyond compliance in order to really produce a cultural shirt within employee’s and management culture on this issue.
Utilise this marcus evans event to hear from companies with proven strategic leadership, sophisticated corporate responsibility system and effective human capital management skills. Regulatory compliance and law enforcement experience in these emerging markets